Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/fridays-art-notes-45 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Friday’s Art Notes Arts Oct 22, 2010 10:39 AM EDT A man looks at science fiction costumes displayed at “Science and Fiction, crossed adventures” at Sciences’ City in Paris. Photo by Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images. * More than 100 Brillo boxes said to be works by Andy Warhol have been declared “copies” by the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board after a three-year investigation, via the Art Newspaper. * Another adaptation of Sherlock Holmes begins Sunday on PBS’ Masterpiece Mystery. David Bianculli has a review on WHYY’s “Fresh Air.” * On Thursday night, the Guggenheim Museum and YouTube presented “YouTube Play,” an exhibit of 25 jury-selected videos from 23,358 submissions. The videos, which are online at YouTube, will be on view at the Guggenheim through Sunday. * Jaimy Gordon’s “Lord of Misrule” is one of five novels nominated for a National Book Award. Problem is, the book is still at the printer, via the Wall Street Journal. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now
A man looks at science fiction costumes displayed at “Science and Fiction, crossed adventures” at Sciences’ City in Paris. Photo by Francois Guillot/AFP/Getty Images. * More than 100 Brillo boxes said to be works by Andy Warhol have been declared “copies” by the Andy Warhol Art Authentication Board after a three-year investigation, via the Art Newspaper. * Another adaptation of Sherlock Holmes begins Sunday on PBS’ Masterpiece Mystery. David Bianculli has a review on WHYY’s “Fresh Air.” * On Thursday night, the Guggenheim Museum and YouTube presented “YouTube Play,” an exhibit of 25 jury-selected videos from 23,358 submissions. The videos, which are online at YouTube, will be on view at the Guggenheim through Sunday. * Jaimy Gordon’s “Lord of Misrule” is one of five novels nominated for a National Book Award. Problem is, the book is still at the printer, via the Wall Street Journal. A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now