Art
Art Made Human? – Huck’s September Newsletter
Emma Garland kicks off a new series of monthly cultural dispatches with her reflections on artificial intelligence, human-made art and Hank Williams singing “Straight Outta Compton”.
Written by: Emma Garland
'A city for dreamers:' celebrating a century of art in New York
A centennial exhibition from the Museum of the City of New York explores the many ways that the city has inspired storytelling across art forms.
Written by: Miss Rosen
How the most iconic album art of the 70s was made on a shoestring budget
A new film by Anton Corbijn explores the creative legacy of Aubrey Powell and Storm Thorgerson, the go-to designers for Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin and more.
Written by: Zoe Whitfield
The Italian fisher taking on industrial deep-sea trawlers
Through his underwater sculpture museum, Paolo Fanciulli highlights the destruction of big fishing’s supply chain.
Written by: Sam Haddad
To end neoliberalism, we have to 'stop everything we do'
In 1981 Chris Carlsson co-founded ‘Processed World’ – a radical zine that foresaw the dystopian direction society was headed in. Here, he talks about its impact, his hopes for the future, and how stupid most jobs are.
Written by: Becca Warner
Rage and revolution: the exhibition preserving Britain's punk past
The organisers behind a new show at Leicester Museum & Art Gallery tell us about the importance of celebrating cultural heritage, and what punk means today.
Written by: Jak Hutchcraft
'It's an artistry' – the new show celebrating MILFs
An immersive exhibition by Molly Wurwand explores the power, aesthetics and queerness of the MILF.
Written by: Isaac Muk
The artist who predicted social media in the '70s
A new documentary from Amanda Kim explores the life and work of Nam June Paik, the 'father of video art’ whose ideas about global connectivity and mass media are relevant now more than ever.
Written by: Zoe Whitfield
The collective turning London’s empty buildings into art spaces
SET are fighting back against gentrification and soaring real estate values to give 1,000 artists space to create, transforming disused office blocks, warehouses and shops into non-profit community studios.
Written by: Emma Russell
In photos: the golden age of New York City's graffiti scene
Photographing works everywhere from subway cars in Brooklyn to buildings in The Bronx, Martha Cooper immortalises an often overlooked art form in its 1980's heyday.
Written by: Miss Rosen