Culture Kaleidoscope

You may not know who the name-checked auteur is, but everything else in this ersatz sarcophagus saga is as familiar as horror-flick puke.

In 2003, the U.S. was mired in the Iraq War and the Voice revisited a film that has long been a cautionary tale for empires everywhere.

Originally published:

More than four decades ago, the Bronx DJ was already a hip hop legend, known as the “Master of Records.”

Originally published:

Flash sheets from old-master tattoo artists and colorful ephemera trace the history of a skin-deep art form.

The cellist and composer will perform in the European paintings galleries, responding to an exhibition exploring the relationship between human history and natural ecosystems.

A fresh exhibition features the first art director of the Village Voice, who overcame debilitating disease to create vibrant, New York School-ed realism. 

Ukrainian writer/director Sergei Loznitsa’s life's work is calling out fascists, past and present.

The Grolier Club looks at the ways printing technology exploded in the 1800s, mirroring our own era of information overload.

The latest iteration of the every-other-year visual hoedown is dour, but leavened with some serious wit.