HeyJaredGabrielle Schwarz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
âThe technique was revolutionaryâ: Ha Chong-Hyun, the 91-year-old South Korean artist who turned painting inside out (opens the original)
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In his trailblazing work, paint is pushed through the back of hemp to create spare, striking paintings. Abstraction is a form of rebellion, he says â and he has no intention of slowing down In the early 1970s, the Korean artist Ha Chong-Hyun had a simple but novel idea: why not apply oil paint to the back of a surface rather than the front? Instead of canvas, he stretched pieces of hemp, a coarse and loosely woven fabric, and pushed the thick oil paint through the holes in the cloth. For each
The faces behind the feeds: Gen Zâs private lives and public posts â in pictures (opens the original)
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For the first digital natives, there are two places to express yourself: in the comfort of your own room and online. Photographer Niccolò Rastrelli set out to find out how the identities compare Social media arrived just as I, a younger millennial, was on the brink of teenhood. My friends and I signed up for accounts on Facebook, Myspace and Twitter, as well as less remembered sites such as the now defunct Bebo. We didnât know what we were doing; no one did. We posted indiscreet messages and
âThe Guide #254: Artist anonymity âiâs a radical act in âour cultural obsessâion with visibility (opens the original)
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In this weekâs newsletter: âHâidden creators âreveal how invisibility can be a shield and spotlight in an era of relentless selfâexposure Donât get The Guide delivered to your inbox? Sign up here In 1985, an anonymous group of women disguised in gorilla masks burst on to the art scene in New York. At night, the Guerrilla Girls, as they named themselves, fly-posted around the city: funny, eye-catching posters highlighting gender and racial biases in museums and galleries. (âDo women
Venus, Vanishing by Rebecca Birrell review â art, desire and the rise of the Third Reich (opens the original)
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This portrait of a Jewish painter in bohemian Berlin is filled with insightful observations In the summer of 1937, two exhibitions sponsored by the Nazis opened in Munich. For the Degenerate Art exhibition, hundreds of confiscated works by banned modern artists â including Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky, Pablo Picasso â were gathered: a derisive demonstration of the supposedly anti-German spirit of contemporary culture. The show was also meant as a counterpoint to the first Great German Art Ex
Sleuthing sheep, Young Sherlock and a new Poirot: how amateur detectives took over our screens (opens the original)
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From the Sherlock Holmes spin-offs to The Sheep Detectives, DIY sleuths are on the case all over TV and cinema. But where did the trope of the outsider who outsmarts the professionals come from – and how do these depictions compare to reality? On television you don’t have to be a cop to solve crime; the police can just hire you as a consultant. All you need is the uncanny ability to solve each and every mystery in time for the next episode. You might be a retired detective (Monk, Ridley, the man
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For Guardian UK News, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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