Robert Frank

Kerouac in Cannes: A Road Not Taken

Regina Weinreich | Posted 05.27.2012

Regina Weinreich

I am pleased that the reports from Cannes about the On the Road, Walter Salles' film are mainly favorable, although I have taken note that some say there is no inner world for the characters, that the film has no discernable plot, that it is overlong.

Mishka Henner Erases The Americans

Posted 05.25.2012

Remember when Robert Rasuchenberg "erased de Kooning?" Well, now the UK-based and Belgium-born artist Mishka Henner is upping the ante and erasing Rob...

Street Photography And Surveillance, From '30s To Today

Posted 04.27.2012

Remember the game "I Spy," where kids look out the car window and look for specific objects which catch their little eyes? This notion of free play wi...

Making New Friends In Russia

Posted 03.23.2012

Bertien van Manen's exhibition "Let's sit down before we go" features 60 photos taken from 1991 to 2009, when the photographer travelled throughout Ru...

National Institutes Of Health Library Acquires Pioneering Detroit Doc's Docs

The Huffington Post | David Sands | Posted 02.13.2012

The National Institutes of Health's National Library of Medicine has acquired the papers of the late Charles F. Whitten, a respected Detroit pediatric...

Living Cells, Complex Systems and the Economy

James A. Shapiro | Posted 03.14.2012

James A. Shapiro

Living cells are replete with intricate monitoring and regulatory circuits because survival, reproduction and adaptation to changing circumstances must be highly robust. Understanding these circuits and how they operate is a priority for 21st century cell and molecular biology.

Bonnie Kavoussi

Expert: Wealthy Will Not Be Go-To Job Creators In 2012

HuffingtonPost.com | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 12.04.2011

The richest people in the world are not set to rescue the economy any time soon, because they are worried about shielding their own wealth in an era o...

Ai Weiwei Early Photographs Shown In NY

AP | Posted 08.29.2011

NEW YORK — An exhibition of more than 200 photographs by Ai Weiwei chronicles New York City in the 1980s and early `90s when the recently detain...

Allen Ginsberg at the Oscars, at MoMA, at Large

Regina Weinreich | Posted 05.25.2011

Regina Weinreich

Recently, the yearly reading of "Howl" at Columbia University attracted crowds to the Philosophy Hall. An irony was not missed: in his days, Allen represented rebellious youth. Now, he is the poet of our time.

How Income Inequality Helped Spark the Great Recession

Jake Whitney | Posted 05.25.2011

Jake Whitney

Governmental policies over the past three decades have resulted in an indebted middle class. Yet a healthy society depends upon a large and vibrant one. Why aren't Americans more alarmed?

David Amram at 80

Regina Weinreich | Posted 05.25.2011

Regina Weinreich

No one can believe David Amram is now 80. Yes, you can do the math. But, to see him cavorting about the ample stage in front of a packed Symphony Spac...

Not All Big Name Photography Has a Big Price

Daniel Grant | Posted 05.25.2011

Daniel Grant

Works by the most lionized photographers of the past century --Walker Evans and Ansel Adams, for instance -- are much more affordable than those of their counterparts in painting and sculpture.

Seen and Heard in New York: Liv Ullmann, Joan Osborne, Charlotte Rampling, Alec Baldwin and Robert Frank

Jane Levere | Posted 05.25.2011

Jane Levere

Although Liv Ullmann's acclaimed production of A Streetcar Named Desire with Cate Blanchett ended its run yesterday at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, it might live on in film.

What Makes A Photo Book A Bestseller?

Photo District News | Conor Risch | Posted 05.25.2011

For photographers with projects that have commercial potential, book publishing can be lucrative. Just ask Andrew Zuckerman about his books "Wisdom" o...

Best Books In Photography From The Guardian

The Guardian | Sean O'Hagan | Posted 05.25.2011

In 2009, photography grappled more than ever with the notion that the mobile phone, rather than the cheap digital camera, may yet make photographers o...

Does A Nation of Ninnies Need A Nanny?

Kerry Trueman | Posted 05.25.2011

Kerry Trueman

What's the difference between an overly bubbly housing market and sugary carbonated beverages? Both appeal to our infantile desire for instant gratification.