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David D'Arcy on Muck Rack

David D'Arcy

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New York
As seen in: The Art Newspaper, The Arts Fuse, CNN, NPR, SFGate, Vanity Fair, Flipboard, IndieWire, The Irish Times, Observer, The National, San Francisco Chronicle and
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Articles

Visual Arts Interview: Jeff Miller’s Figures in Motion - White Charcoal, Black Shapes, and Greek Vessels

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By David D'Arcy Verified
| The Arts Fuse
By David D’Arcy In Provincetown, the artist discusses the perceptual tricks, sly wit, and classical echoes behind his luminous figure drawings and and works on terra cotta. Jeff Miller’s drawings put the stress on black and white. More specifically, his recent work goes for white on black. Jeff Miller, “Stop! (In the Name of Love)” – White Charcoal Pencil on Fabriano Paper.
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Joseph Beuys was ambitious, ‘perhaps to the point of megalomania’, says a new book about the German artist

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By David D'Arcy Verified
| The Art Newspaper Verified
Before Gerhard Richter, before Anselm Kiefer, before the late Georg Baselitz, there was Joseph Beuys, the German artist who bridged his country’s horrific past and its post-war rise with a creation myth of his own, and a defining costumed identity drawn from old and new Germany. Beuys (1921-86) made his art out of fat and felt and other base materials. He talked onstage to dead animals. To say that he got his hands dirty is an understatement.
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Tribeca Film Festival - Docs on Dictator Cuisine, TikTok's Ups and Downs, and The Killer Behind “Cruising” - The Arts Fuse

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By David D'Arcy Verified
| The Arts Fuse
By David D’Arcy The Tribeca Film Festival is usually best represented by its outliers. This year, a few films earned that status. A scene featuring a whole roast goat in How to Feed a Dictator. Photo: Tribeca Film Festival Among the docs, How to Feed a Dictator led the way.
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