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August 25, 2022 β’ View in browserGood morning. π€οΈ When the pandemic closed museums around the world, some researchers at the National Gallery of Art took the opportunity to scan their beloved Vermeer paintings to find out more about the 17th-century Dutch artistβs technique. They discovered he isnβt as βpolishedβ in his style as some may think. Artist Lena Chen and tech collaborator Maggie Oates have created a digital game to teach people about the challenges of online sex work, David Carrier takes a close look at Matisseβs βThe Red Studio,β Joshua Gomez examines the legacy of La Malinche in art, and Jonah Goldman Kay takes a rest at the Festival of Sleep in London. β Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief Looking Anew at a Strange Matisse MasterpieceIn 1911 Matisse created "The Red Studio," a self-enclosed world in his studio, by showing 11 earlier works of art, without the presence of the artist. | David Carrier SPONSORED LA Metro Seeks Digital Media Artists for 2022 OpportunitiesMetro Art invites artists working in film, video, animation, and the moving image to submit qualifications to showcase their work on digital displays in Metro stations in Los Angeles County. Learn more. WHAT'S HAPPENING OnlyBans invites you to navigate life as a digital sex worker, learning about challenges of the profession along the way. (screen captured by Sarah Rose Sharp) OnlyBans is a new game developed to help players learn about the challenges facing online sex workers. Findings reported by the National Gallery of Art suggest that Johannes Vermeer might not have been as painstakingly meticulous as believed. SPONSORED RISD Continuing Education Opens Fall 2022 Registration With 10 Online CertificatesChoose from over 140 courses for adults and youth ages 13 to 17, including options for beginning, intermediate, and advanced students. Enroll by August 23 for an early bird discount. Learn more. LATEST IN ART How Do You Repair the Scientific Racism Embedded in the History of Science?Swiss-Haitian-Finnish artist Sasha Huber has spent the last fifteen years trying to undo her countrymanβs problematic legacy. | Faith Adiele The Lasting Influence of La Malinche, the Nahua TranslatorTraitor, Survivor, Icon: The Legacy of Malinche prompts new conversations about one Indigenous womanβs turbulent story. | Joshua Gomez Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberALSO ON HYPERALLERGIC Why One Organization Is Rushing to Digitize Decades of Broadcast MediaThe New Mexico Public Media Digitization Project is preserving analog and digital media from the 1960s to the present. | Steve Jansen What Can We Learn from the History of Sleep?Whether in a 17th-century mansion, an imagined Georgian bedroom, or a contemporary loft, the unconscious experience remains unadulterated. | Jonah Goldman Kay IN MEMORIAM Donald Jonas (1929β2022) Joanne Koch (1929β2022) Hanae Mori (1926β2022) Nayyara Noor (1950β2022) Marta Palau (1934β2022) Dorli Rainey (1927β2022) Tsuneko Sasamoto (1914β2022) MOST POPULAR Citing "Institutional Racist Violence," Half of the Wisconsin Triennial Artists Withdraw Their WorkAfter 50 Years, Michael Heizer's Colossal Desert Installation Is Finally FinishedThe Hidden Truths of Lou Reed's Musical PoetryMuseums Must Post Salaries in Job Ads, Says US Museum OrgVisiting MoMA While Black
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