Google Instant is a new search interface and infrastructure enhancement that is fast and predictive, making search easier by showing you relevant search results instantly on the results page as you type. When people use Instant, we estimate they save between two and five seconds when they search. Globally, this adds up to more than 11 hours saved every second. You can learn more from our blog post: http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/09/search-now-faster-than-speed-of-type.html

Duration : 1:27:13

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The debate will include three debates among local candidates in three key races: Democrat Edna Brown and Republican Tom Waniewski, who are running for State Senate; Lucas County Auditor Anita Lopez and her Republican challenger Gina Marie Kaczala; Lucas County Commissioner candidates, Democrat Carol Contrada and Republican George Sarantou.

The three-part debate format will be live blogged by Lisa Renee Ward on the Glass City Jungle, as well as FOXToledo.com and the ToledoFreePress.com.

Duration : 0:1:35

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Kerry James Marshalls work is based on a broad range of art-historical references, from Renaissance painting to folk art. A striking aspect of his paintings is the emphatically black skin tone of his figures, a development the artist says emerged from an investigation into the invisibility of blacks in America and the unnecessarily negative connotations associated with darkness.

Kerry James Marshall is featured in the Season 1 (2001) episode Identity of the Art:21—Art in the Twenty-First Century television series on PBS.

DISCUSS: What do you think about this video? Leave a comment!

Learn more about Kerry James Marshall: http://www.art21.org/artists/kerry-james-marshall

VIDEO | Producer: Wesley Miller and Nick Ravich. Camera & Sound: Nick Ravich. Editor: Mary Ann Toman. Artwork Courtesy: Kerry James Marshall. Thanks: Jack Shainman Gallery.

Duration : 0:2:10

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Featuring clips from drama, music, dance and theatre students in the Coventry School of Art and Design.

To find out more about Performing Arts at Coventry, please visit http://wwwp.coventry.ac.uk/cu/schoolofartanddesign

Duration : 0:20:3

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Dressed as a British pensioner, over the last few days Banksy entered each of the galleries and attached one of his own works, complete with authorative name plaque and explanation.

Need Talent to Exhibit in Museums? Not This Prankster
By RANDY KENNEDY

Published: March 24, 2005

t was not nearly as dangerous as the time he sneaked into the elephant pen at the London Zoo and scrawled a graffiti message from the point of view of an elephant: “I want out. This place is too cold. Keeper smells. Boring, boring, boring.”

And it was not quite as elaborate as the stunt last year in which he spirited a stuffed rat wearing wraparound sunglasses into the Natural History Museum in London and mounted it on a wall.

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But over the last two weeks, a shadowy British graffiti artist who calls himself Banksy has carried his own humorous artworks into four New York institutions – the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the American Museum of Natural History – and attached them with some sort of adhesive to the walls, alongside other paintings and exhibits. Similar stunts at the Louvre and the Tate museum have earned the artist – who will not reveal his real name – a following in Europe, where he has had successful gallery shows and sold thousands of books of his artwork. But his graffiti has also landed him in legal trouble.
Need Talent to Exhibit in Museums? Not This Prankster
By RANDY KENNEDY

Published: March 24, 2005

t was not nearly as dangerous as the time he sneaked into the elephant pen at the London Zoo and scrawled a graffiti message from the point of view of an elephant: “I want out. This place is too cold. Keeper smells. Boring, boring, boring.”

And it was not quite as elaborate as the stunt last year in which he spirited a stuffed rat wearing wraparound sunglasses into the Natural History Museum in London and mounted it on a wall.

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But over the last two weeks, a shadowy British graffiti artist who calls himself Banksy has carried his own humorous artworks into four New York institutions – the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the American Museum of Natural History – and attached them with some sort of adhesive to the walls, alongside other paintings and exhibits. Similar stunts at the Louvre and the Tate museum have earned the artist – who will not reveal his real name – a following in Europe, where he has had successful gallery shows and sold thousands of books of his artwork. But his graffiti has also landed him in legal trouble.

Elyse Topalian, a spokeswoman for the Met, said that museum officials believed that a painting found there – a small, gold-framed portrait of a woman wearing a gas mask – was hung surreptitiously on March 13. Guards noticed it and removed it from a wall near other paintings in the American wing, she said. Ms. Topalian added that no damage had been done to the wall or to other artworks.

The museum does not look kindly on such unauthorized additions to its walls. “I think it’s fair to say that it would take more than a piece of Scotch tape to get a work of art into the Met,” Ms. Topalian said.

Sally Williams, a spokeswoman for the Brooklyn Museum, said a painting – in this case, of a red-coated colonial-era military officer holding a spray-paint can, with antiwar graffiti in the background – was discovered and removed on March 16. The painting was hung between two others from the museum’s permanent collection in the American Identities galleries on the fifth floor. She said that the painting was now sitting in the museum’s conservation lab and that its fate was uncertain.

“I think the immediate issue was just to get it out of the gallery and tucked away somewhere where it couldn’t be seen,” she said.

An official at the Museum of Modern Art said that a painting of a can of cream-of-tomato soup was found hanging in a third-floor elevator lobby and taken down on March 17. A spokesman for the Museum of Natural History, where the graffiti artist apparently hung a glass-encased beetle (a real one) equipped with fighter jet wings, missiles and a satellite dish, confirmed the incident by e-mail but did not say when the work was found.

by Banksy supporters website:
http://guerrillaradio.iobloggo.com/

Duration : 0:1:35

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Learn more about 100 Acres, the new art and nature park at the Indianapolis Museum of Art: http://www.imamuseum.org/100acres

Duration : 0:2:36

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Duration : 0:56:43

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“I always wanted my own art gallery so I created one in virtual 3d space.” The virtual art gallery space can be changed for all art forms. Contact John if you would like a virtual exhibition and animation of your art in the gallery.

Virtual art gallery flythru textile leather art & virtual quilt animation. The 3d virtual gallery & animation was designed and created by the artist.
Textile Art Gallery
John Jones Textile Art
Virtual Art Collection
Patchwork
Thread
Picture Coat
Wallhangings
textile animation
sewing animation
strata cx animation
remiendo colchas de retazos
ГАЛЕРЕЯ

Duration : 0:2:54

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http://www.bicyclefilmfestival.com/

In 2001, Brendt Barbur, Founder and Director, was compelled to start the Bicycle Film Festival after being hit by a bus while riding his bike in New York City. Instead of being deterred by this experience, it inspired him to create a festival that celebrates the bicycle through music, art, and film. Now in its tenth year the festival is held in 37 cities worldwide. 300,000 people are expected to attend this year.

For the second year, BFF Art Director Marco Mucig filmed the trailer supported by the soundtrack of Scuola Furano (http://www.scuolafurano.com).
Marco is an italian director, artist and designer. He has a delicate and a very personal imagery. He signed several video-clips, trailers and TV formats. You can follow his adventures here: http://www.snowgroup.net.

Director: Marco Mucig
Director of Photography: Alvise Tedesco
Edit: Marco Mucig & Fabio Capalbo
Visual effects: David Lucas Vivaldini
Music: Scuola Furano
Sound: Marco Campana
Production: Valerio Musilli

Duration : 0:0:46

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Duration : 0:3:1

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