Titian’s “The Flaying of Marsyas” (c. 1570s) is among the most celebrated and disturbing images the Venetian master ever painted. It is also the prime showstopper of the Met Breuer’s kickoff ...

Some artworks are left incomplete by accident; others by design. They can be thrilling, insightful – and even more exciting than a finished work, writes Alastair Sooke. It is one of the grisliest ...

Estonian composer Arvo Pärt's musical response to Marsyas, LamenTate: Homage to Anish Kapoor and his sculpture Marsyas for piano and orchestra (2002), is unveiled at Tate Modern in a world premiere.

THE DAILY PIC (#1555): This is Titian’s canvas of the Flaying of Marsyas, a great treasure of Western art that’s normally hidden away in a museum in a far corner of the Czech Republic. Right now, ...

For several years, Canadian sculptor Evan Penny has considered the Greek myth of Marsyas, the satyr who challenged Apollo to a musical contest and lost. His punishment was to be flayed alive by the ...

Marsyas Productions inaugurates The Dina Koston Young Artists Program with Ears Open: A Festival of Contemporary Music tonight at 7:30pm at Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall. Ears Open features ...

Marsyas Trio takes its name from Greek mythology – inspired by the bold, spirited passion of Marsyas, the celebrated pipe-playing satyr who dared challenge Apollo in a musical contest. In victory, ...

Theatre director Peter Sellars, in his dramatic response to Kapoor's sculpture, chooses a text by Antonin Artaud: For an End to the Judgment of God. Artaud's own techniques - best encapsulated in his ...