#political-art

#political-art

At the sixth edition of the Aichi Triennale, which opened in Japan in September, wars and their effects loom large. The exhibition's title, A Time Between Ashes and Roses (until 30 November), comes from a line in a poem by the Syrian poet Adonis about the cycle of destruction and rebirth, observed through nature. It resonates throughout this year's event, where war, displacement, memory and the natural world are interwoven across venues in Aichi Prefecture, located to the west of Tokyo.

The tech bros want to go to Mars, so we're sending them there. There's room on the rocket for a few more souls so they're being joined by Trump, Netanyahu, Vance, Farage and Rowling - just some of the people who in recent years made life on Earth more difficult for us.

Corita Kent's artistic journey showcases a profound connection to both the natural world and contemporary society, evolving from intricate early serigraphs to politically engaged works.

Tolokonnikova said, "It felt important not to bend to the whims of Ice or the national guard. I wanted to be out on the streets, but..."

This time, at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on Saturday night, L.A. Opera unveiled a violent, politically disquieting production in which a tortured jester faces mob rule.

The theft was reported on 13 May and immediately police officers visited the crime scene and launched an investigation.