Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/mondays-art-notes-57 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Monday’s Art Notes Arts Feb 7, 2011 1:08 PM EDT ‘Continuum,’ a quilt by Irish artist Ann Fahy, part of a traveling exhibit called ‘Quilt Art: International Expressions’ now on show at the Taubman Museum of Art in Roanoke, Va., through April 23, 2011. * A documentary slated to debut at the Berlin Film Festival about the imprisoned former Russian oil magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky, has been stolen from the filmmaker’s office, via The Guardian. * A newly uncovered Byzantine-era church in Israel may be the tomb of the Jewish prophet Zechariah, via AFP. * The fate of the Edgar Allan Poe house in Baltimore is uncertain, after the city cut the museum’s funding out of its budget, via the Los Angeles Times. * After the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology was told that it wouldn’t be allowed to show over a hundred artifacts — including mummies — from China for a planned exhibit, the staff decided to make replicas to show instead of just canceling outright, via The Associated Press. * The New York Times reports on a significant innovation in curatorial practice: at the Denver Art Museum, they have begun attributing Native American art to specfic artists (rather than just their tribe). A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now
‘Continuum,’ a quilt by Irish artist Ann Fahy, part of a traveling exhibit called ‘Quilt Art: International Expressions’ now on show at the Taubman Museum of Art in Roanoke, Va., through April 23, 2011. * A documentary slated to debut at the Berlin Film Festival about the imprisoned former Russian oil magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky, has been stolen from the filmmaker’s office, via The Guardian. * A newly uncovered Byzantine-era church in Israel may be the tomb of the Jewish prophet Zechariah, via AFP. * The fate of the Edgar Allan Poe house in Baltimore is uncertain, after the city cut the museum’s funding out of its budget, via the Los Angeles Times. * After the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology was told that it wouldn’t be allowed to show over a hundred artifacts — including mummies — from China for a planned exhibit, the staff decided to make replicas to show instead of just canceling outright, via The Associated Press. * The New York Times reports on a significant innovation in curatorial practice: at the Denver Art Museum, they have begun attributing Native American art to specfic artists (rather than just their tribe). A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy. Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue. Donate now