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Discover Latest #Minimalism News, Articles and Videos with Contenting
- Lifehack Minimalism has become an increasingly popular lifestyle choice in recent years. People are drawn to the idea of living with fewer possessions and appreciating the things that they do have. There are many benefits to living a minimalistic lifestyle, such as reducing stress, increasing happiness, and focusing on what is truly important in life. Here is a collection of news, articles, and videos about minimalism, so that you can learn more about this lifestyle and decide if it is something that may be right for you. 1. Minimalism: The Art of Living with Less - This Lifehack article explores the concept of minimalism and how it can help you to live a simpler, more meaningful life. 2. The Power of Minimalism: Why Less is More - This TED Talk by Graham Hill explains how the idea of minimalism can help to create a more meaningful life. 3. Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things - This award-winning documentary explores the lives of several people who have adopted the minimalistic lifestyle. 4. 10 Benefits of Minimalism - This article from The Minimalists outlines the many benefits of living with less and why it is an important lifestyle
How should Ana Mendieta’s story be told? - Artforum International
HERE IS WHAT WE KNOW: In 1979, Ana Mendieta, a young, up-and-coming artist fresh off a solo show at the feminist co-op A.I.R. Gallery, met the older, more famous Carl Andre, a so-called founding father of Minimalism. The artists embarked on a romantic and, by several accounts, tempestuous relationship. In 1985, Mendieta died after falling from the window of Andre’s thirty-fourth-floor apartment in New York’s Greenwich Village. He was tried, and acquitted, for her murder. Now eighty-seven, Andre—still living, somewhat astoundingly, in that same apartment—has carried on with his career, exhibiting
Lúa Coderch at Fabra i Coats: Centre d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona - Artforum International
In his 1924 short story “Josephine the Singer, or the Mouse Folk,” Franz Kafka proposes summoning an audience to attend the cracking of a nut, thus turning a trifling gesture into a collective artistic event. In a nod to this idea, Lúa Coderch’s exhibition “Cracking a Nut” offers a tribute to the attention that minor acts can command.The exhibition is split among three floors. Curtains divide the first two exhibition rooms into different alcoves, creating an almost hospital-like setting for Coderch’s minimalist spectacles. In nearly all of these nooks, the artist crafts modest installations from
Sculptor Vojtěch Trocha Goes Hard in (on) Brooklyn | Brooklyn Street Art
Preferring to work with cardboard, wood, and paper, Polish sculptor Vojtěch Trocha knew he should go hard here in Brooklyn. His wall-mounted style can be geometric, minimalist, and, perhaps because of the medium, brutal. The raised patterns and shapes mimic those we may see on the sides of industrial buildings, so the viewer could be forgiven if they fail to comprehend that these are instead [...]