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I Don't Know What I Want, But I Know It's Not This : A Step-by-Step Guide to Finding Gratifying Work

Julie Jansen

ToolI Don't Know What I Want, But I Know It's Not This : A Step-by-Step Guide to Finding Gratifying Work
Published: 28 January, 2003
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As of: August 07th, 2008 11:45:19 PM
Author: Julie Jansen

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I Don't Know What I Want, But I Know It's Not This : A Step-by-Step Guide to Finding Gratifying Work


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Finding Beijing's Not-So-Hidden Art Treasure
A few years ago a handful of renegade artists staked their claim just outside Beijing, away from the eye of the authorities. Now 798, as the area is called, is a bustling arts zone supported by the Chinese government.


A Cross-Country Road Trip Back In Time
In the summer of 1973, photographer Stephen Shore set out on a quintessential American adventure. Now, 35 years later, his journey has become the focus of a book titled <em>A Road Trip Journal</em>. It reflects an America when gas was about 43 cents a gallon.


Experts Uncover A Painting Van Gogh Covered Up
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For Artists, Craigslist Is Both Medium And Message
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French Architect Has Designs On Vegas Desert
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Comic Convention Draws Record Crowds
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Graphic Novel 'Bluesman' Sings A Soulful Song
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Museum Embraces Coptic Fakes
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Jeff Koons Has A 'Ta-Da' Moment In Chicago
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Dorothea Lange: 'Daring To Look'
"No country has ever closely scrutinized itself visually," the legendary photographer once said. A new book documents hundreds of the Depression-era images she took and the descriptions she wrote of them.


Photographer Reflects On Soldier's Photo, Life
Photographer Warren Zinn reflects on the iconic photo he took in Iraq of Joseph Dwyer, an American medic who took his own life last month.


Brooklyn Store Celebrates The Art Of Graffiti
Alphabeta, a new art supply store that sells cans of spray paint and provides a space for graffiti artists to showcase their work, has only been open for three weeks. But one New York councilman is already seeing red.


Are You Sure You Own Your Stuff?
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Chinese Contemporary Art Gains New Audience
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Museums were a source of education and entertainment in early America. Philadelphia artist and naturalist Charles Willson Peale helped shape American culture by establishing what was the country's first public museum of art and science.