Gabriella Angeleti
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
Graduating fashion students will collaborate on a new 3D work with artist Jacolby Satterwhite as end-of-term exhibitions are cancelled due to coronavirus
The museum aims to rewrite the legacy of the historically male-dominated Land Art movement
A crowd-sourced project by Yuri Suzuki at the Dallas Museum of Art aims to "connect people through the sonic experience" during the coronavirus crisis
From a collaborative series between the New Museum and Rhizome to Modern Art Oxford's virtual tours
The multi-platform virtual initiative is part of the Archives of American Art's push to share newly digitised content while its research centres remain closed
Spearheaded by the San Francisco Arts Alliance, more than 20 mayors have signed a letter requesting additional aid in its next relief package
The Chinese dissident artist and director of Human Flow is also currently filming a new documentary about the coronavirus pandemic
As the inventor of kinechromatic art, he leaves behind "an ineffable legacy"
The online exhibition aims to dispel myths that “indigenous communities are unqualified to care for their own cultural objects”
Featuring works by Louise Bourgeois, Elizabeth Catlett and others, the online series explores artists' experiences of motherhood and their connection to their own moms
From the Museum of Modern Art's home cooking interviews to the Blanton Museum's bakeoff
The work has been installed in collaboration with hospital managers and will be auctioned later this year to benefit the NHS
Timed to coincide with the Netflix documentary on the legendary bookstore and gay haven, the digital exhibition pays homage to "something we are sorely missing during this time in isolation"
The funding freeze follows Philadelphia mayor's proposal to eliminate the city's Office of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy due to revenue shortfalls caused by coronavirus
From the Centre Pompidou's #PompidouVIP to the Whitney's focus on recent acquisitions by living artists
The fine art coordinator's work can be spotted in the current Hulu FX miniseries Mrs. America starring Cate Blanchett and Rose Byrne
As Covid-19 continues to spread in Latin America, Brazil's Indigenous peoples are at risk more than ever due to lack of government protection
The Seattle-based artist is preparing to debut a forthcoming collection of lace-inspired works as some states plan re-opening measures
From Oliver Beer's “eerily quiet” studio to a behind-the-scenes look at how Letícia Ramos produces her photograms
Judy Chicago launches Create Art for Earth with the Serpentine Galleries while a new documentary foregrounds how Indigenous peoples are fighting climate change
The auction house will donate all proceeds from a forthcoming online sale to the New York-based Robin Hood Foundation
As coronavirus brings recreational tourism to a halt, artists in Canada's Nunavut territory say the economic fallout has the power to "crash the community"
In a two-day digital conference, the artist shares his thoughts on the Communist party’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic and the role of artists in society
From Mark di Suvero's poetry readings to Faustin Linyekula's performance in a cavernously empty Tate Modern
Following coronavirus class suspensions, Boston University MFA candidates press the school's president for action while a survey of SCAD students finds that 97% deem their online classes insufficient
The Give Back series features works by artists whose shows were cancelled or postponed due to Covid-19
The New-York Historical Society and others are soliciting donations of objects and ephemera to document the "unprecedented times in which we are now living"
Grace Farms has launched a $2.5m relief fund and an initiative to deliver protective equipment to local medical centres as Covid-19 cases in the state spike
A commission-free sales platform launched by the art logistics company benefits art handlers, who are often artists subsidising their studio practice
Social practice artist Jody Wood started her S.O.S. online aid network as part of her belief that "everyone is responsible for caring for one another"