Jonathon Keats is a Contributor at Forbes. He specializes in critical commentary on museum exhibitions, with a focus on arts and entertainment, covering topics such as art dealing, fine art, digital art, and urban art & street art. His work has been featured in Noema Magazine, Nautilus Magazine, NewsBreak, The Long Now Foundation, and Dwell.
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Jonathon Keats focuses on lifestyle themes with a unique perspective, often delving into the intersection of art, technology, and social commentary. His articles frequently feature unconventional or thought-provoking perspectives on historical or contemporary artistic movements.
Given his focus on event coverage and opinion editorials related to art and culture, Jonathon would likely be interested in pitches that offer insightful perspectives or access to events within the art world. Pitches should emphasize unique angles or interpretations that align with his interest in cultural innovation and societal impact.
As his coverage spans various topics within different artistic periods and social contexts, potential sources could include artists, historians specializing in these areas of study, curators from relevant museums or galleries, as well as experts who can provide critical analysis of the intersections between art and society.
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By: Jonathon Keats
Collaborative problem-solving with dolphins and honeybees? See for yourself at London's Design Museum.
By: Jonathon Keats
A new exhibition at the Pompidou Metz features audacious versions of ancient and Renaissance masterpieces by artists such as Jeff Koons, Michaël Borremans, and Julie Mehretu.
In the early aughts, a growing number of young painters explored the built environment to help make sense of contemporary culture.
The Museum of Fine Arts Houston revives the urban vision of the Argentinian artist Gyula Kosice, who sought to free humankind by setting housing in the clouds.
The Menil Collection in Houston has organized an extraordinary exhibition of art at the juncture of drawing and TV, including pioneering works by Nam June Paik and Howardena Pindell.
By: Jonathon Keats
A blockbuster exhibit at the newly reopened New Museum reveals that some of the most pressing problems of our time have troubled and inspired artists since the radio age.
By: Jonathon Keats
The readymade, widely considered the antithesis of academic art, has become academic in its own right.
Why Penguins Don’t Fly: We have a lot to learn about adaptability from a bird who evolved to swim
A new exhibition at Tate Modern shows Kahlo's art next to the seemingly endless supply of Frida kitsch. The combination is a genuine revelation.
