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Anisa Tavangar on Muck Rack

Anisa Tavangar

New York
As seen in: Vogue, Refinery29, Artsy, The Art Newspaper, Shondaland, Columbia Daily Spectator, The Art Newspaper France
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Articles

Politician detained after attacks on ‘blasphemous’ works at Greek National Gallery

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By Gareth Harris Verified, Martin Bailey, Eleni Vassilika, Anisa Tavangar
| The Art Newspaper Verified
Four works at The National Gallery - Alexandros Soutsos Museum in Athens were vandalised earlier this week, allegedly by a Greek member of parliament who described the contemporary pieces as “blasphemous” to Christianity. Nikolaos Papadopoulos, aided by another individual, is said to have attacked four works by the artist Christoforos Katsadiotis entitled: Icon 1, Icon 16, Icon 17, and Saint Christopher. The attackers allegedly smashed the glass cases housing the works, throwing them to the floor.
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Jaune Quick-to-See Smith’s final curatorial project honours Indigenous community she championed for decades

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By Anisa Tavangar, Torey Akers, Alexandra Alexa
| The Art Newspaper Verified
The artist and curator Jaune Quick-to-See Smith died on 24 January, just days before the opening of her latest curatorial project, Indigenous Identities: Here, Now & Always (until 21 December) at Rutgers University’s Zimmerli Art Museum. An extension of her decades-long efforts to champion contemporary Indigenous artists, Indigenous Identities is a final offering in Smith’s life-long pursuit of recognition, nuance and an expanded lens towards her fellow Indigenous artists.
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L’Afrique et Byzance en dialogue au Metropolitan Museum of Art de New York

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By Anisa Tavangar
| The Art Newspaper France Verified
Si les échanges avec d’autres continents se sont accélérés en Afrique avec l’arrivée des Portugais au XVe siècle, l’exposition « Africa & Byzantium » du Metropolitan Museum of Art de New York montre que des interactions avec d’autres régions ont existé depuis bien plus longtemps. Sur les côtes nord et nord-est de l’Afrique, la proximité de la Méditerranée, de la mer Rouge et de la mer d’Arabie a facilité les échanges de marchandises, d’idées, de croyances et de pratiques esthétiques.
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