The Nolita Guide: A Local’s Map to the Best Restaurants, Bars and Shops
The downtown neighborhood that fashion built, the Italians never left and the rest of us keep trying to crack—here's where to eat, drink and shop in Nolita.
Vito Acconci
Vito Acconci, born in the Bronx, New York, in 1940, was an influential figure in the world of performance and conceptual art. Acconci's early career was marked by provocative and often controversial works that challenged traditional boundaries of art. He began as a poet, transitioning into visual and performance art in the late 1960s. His pioneering works include "Seedbed" (1972), where he used his own body as a medium, blurring the lines between artist and audience. Acconci's innovative approach extended to architecture and design in his later years. His works are featured in major institutions like the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art. Read more about Arts.
News About Vito Acconci
Mark Dion and the Politics of Knowledge
“Material objects communicate in a way that’s fundamentally different from everything else," the artist says. "They tell you so much—not just about the maker, but about the materials, the period, the conditions of their making.”
Bill Viola, Who Pioneered Video to Explore Human Consciousness, Dead at 73
Viola is survived by his wife and longtime creative collaborator, Kira Perov, Director of Bill Viola Studio.
