Novice - Kultura (angleščina)

Ousted Kennedy Center Chairman Buys Dismantled ‘Blue’ Sculpture
07. September 2026 (21:12)
 (New York Times)
Jean-François Leroy, Champion of Photography at Its Rawest, Dies at 69
07. September 2026 (20:43)
 (New York Times)
Nazi-Looted Painting in Real Estate Listing Must Be Returned
07. September 2026 (19:31)
 (New York Times)
Elizabeth Holmes Documentary ‘You Can See Everything’ Upends Telluride
07. September 2026 (19:24)
The comic Nathan Fielder and the filmmaker Lance Oppenheim teamed up to interview the convicted executive for “You Can See Everything.” (New York Times)
The Film Industry Is Worried About Survival. France Wants to Save the Day.
07. September 2026 (17:32)
An A-list gathering in the French Riviera aimed to serve as a rallying cry for a sector threatened by YouTube, TikTok and artificial intelligence. (New York Times)
‘Fauda’ Braves Oct. 7, and Audiences’ Attitudes Toward Israel
07. September 2026 (11:04)
The new season of the Israeli hit depicts the Hamas attacks and aftermath. It arrives as Israel’s artists face resistance overseas precisely because of how the country responded to Oct. 7. (New York Times)
There Is Still a Void at Ground Zero. Here’s How We Fill It.
07. September 2026 (11:03)
At 25 years, the World Trade Center is an undeniable feat of urban redevelopment. Now we can make it a real neighborhood. (New York Times)
The Summer When TV Started to Portray Female Friendship Accurately
07. September 2026 (11:03)
The creators of “Sterling Point” and “Off Campus” sought to depict relationships that were far different from the soapy rivalries of earlier young adult shows. (New York Times)
Art’s New Season: Retrospectives and Resistance
07. September 2026 (11:01)
Holland Cotter’s highlights include a panoptic view of Roy Lichtenstein, storytelling surprises of the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, and activism from Colombia to South Asia to New York. (New York Times)
25 Global Art Openings Worth Making an Excursion For
07. September 2026 (11:00)
Our critic Jason Farago awaits Brancusi at MoMA, a K-pop icon’s collection in San Francisco, Sofia Coppola at the Château de Versailles — and new art centers in New York. (New York Times)