Vicki Hazkour
Question: “What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever seen in the subway?”
Answer: “I once saw a church choir performing on the subway. I know individuals usually sing on the train to get money , not an entire choir was an anomaly.”
Humans of New York
The High Line
"I think art is a form of creative expression, but I think it can also be seen in nature. To me, that’s my favorite type of art—landscapes and stuff like that—because it kind of brings you back to what was here before us."
"Art is extremely important and possibly the only way humans can really express their humanness. And today a lot of technology and culture can be dehumanizing. But the way to fight that is through making your own art."
“The big thing about art for me is…I like appreciating it and how the artist went through it. So that’s what really art is to me.” “I love art. It’s continuously around us. We can find art in the smallest things. It’s whether or not we want to pay attention to it that we then classify it as art.”
"Um. I really don’t like art. I think that it’s boring, and anything could be technically art these days. So no one even knows what it is."
"Art is the defining characteristic of a human being."
Saisha Grayson
Corey D’Augustine
Martin John
Rana Lamisa
Jensine Sajan
NY Times Photography Journalism Blog
New York Times: Art and Design
New York Times Movies
- Lourdes Portillo, Oscar-Nominated Documentary Filmmaker, Dies at 80
- ‘Cabaret’ Review: Dancing, and Screaming, at the End of the World
- Five Action Movies to Stream Now
- ‘Catfish,’ the TV Show That Predicted America’s Disorienting Digital Future
- Alfred Molina on the Museum He Never Misses When He’s in New York
- With ‘The Amityville Horror,’ One House. Many Haunts.
