YouTube is the place to be for music lovers and creators alike. Did you know that over 2 billion people use YouTube every month? That’s a whole lot of ears ready to hear your next hit! Whether you’re an aspiring artist or a seasoned pro, tapping into YouTube can skyrocket your music career. Continue reading Want to Get Your Music Noticed on YouTube? Check This Out!→
In-Approprite #1 (2013), the pointed title of this Pop-style painting by Native American artist Frank Buffalo Hyde, calls out the type of cultural appropriation sometimes perpetrated by celebrities in the name of fashion or riding a trend. Buffalo Hyde based his painting on No Doubt’s 2012 music video for “Looking Hot.” Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: Frank Buffalo Hyde, In-Appropriate #1→
In today’s digital era, video has become a cornerstone of successful content marketing strategies, captivating audiences and fostering interactive engagement across multiple platforms. From short-form clips on social media to in-depth explanatory videos on YouTube, the dynamic nature of video content allows marketers to break complex concepts into digestible pieces that resonate with diverse audiences. As we explore the multifaceted role of video in content marketing, it’s clear that its integration is not merely beneficial but crucial for brands looking to thrive in a digital-first landscape. Continue reading Integrating Video into Your Content Marketing Strategy→
Mona Hatoum’s Deep Throat (1996) offers an interior view of her  body as an object to be consumed. The artist inventively edited her endoscopy and colonoscopy footage to appear as if we are traveling through her digestive tract, from teeth to anus and back again. “I wanted the work to be about the body probed, invaded, violated, deconstructed,” said Hatoum, who, like all of us, lives in a technologically advanced society, where the loss of personal privacy is widely tolerated. Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: Mona Hatoum, Deep Throat→
If House of the Dragon had been released in 2015 or 2016, it would have almost certainly been riding a tremendous train of hype, seeing it land as an instant success. Naturally, due to the budgets involved, it would have been a tall ask for HBO to fund both Dragon and Game of Thrones at the same time. After the latter crash-landed over its final two seasons, there was much skepticism around both at the release and throughout of House of the Dragon’s2022 run.