In the Heart of England’s Capital, Public Art Embraces Trans Agenda TEC News September 20, 2024 The work hypes up a threat of interpersonal violence in pursuit of its own narrow political agenda.
The National Gallery: Expositions of Europe’s Christian Heritage George Young July 1, 2024 The National Gallery defies the historical relativism for which British galleries have become infamous.
Art Appreciation is Not Learned Charles Dailey June 20, 2024 We do not need art critics and experts to educate us. Beauty speaks for itself.
Stolen Francis Bacon Work of Art Worth €5 Million Recovered TEC News May 24, 2024 The oil painting was taken along with four others in one of the biggest art heists in Spanish history.
Picasso, Guernica, and the Resurrected Christ Carlos Perona Calvete May 21, 2024 Modernism, in art as in politics, can be integrated into a traditional understanding of man and society’s spiritual dimension.
The War Against Art History: Woke Philistines Seek To Destroy Culture Chadwick Hagan May 20, 2024 When a banana duct-taped to a wall is juxtaposed against a Monet, the absurdity of this cultural revolution is starkly apparent.
Vivaldi & Others: Giacomo Puccini and the Dark Sides of the Human Soul Kees Vlaardingerbroek April 28, 2024 Puccini was a complex man with a distinctly dark side. This is also reflected in almost all his operas.
Tales of Hoffmann Enchants Palm Beach Paul du Quenoy April 9, 2024 Palm Beach’s outgoing director, David Walker, will be sorely missed, but his legacy will live on, capped by this outstanding production of Hoffman set in the roaring ’20s.
Gracchus: A New Opera to Awaken the Soul of the West Fr. Richard Munkelt | David Hughes March 25, 2024 Gracchus and its conclusion represent a musical offering on the altar of our great dramatic tradition.
Scottish Police Told To Clamp Down on “Hateful” Comedians Michael Curzon March 21, 2024 New ‘hate crime’ law will result in public figures “self-censoring,” writer warns.
