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Damien Hirst has picked up a paintbrush, and the results are not pretty. I mean that literally. What he's chosen to paint are ashtrays, gouts of blood, spinal cords and skulls, endless rows of skulls. Full Article at Globe and Mail
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Case closed on the pilfered pencils A détente has now been reached in the art war waged by Cartrain, the 17-year-old graffiti artist, against Damien Hirst. Full Article at The Independent
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Vasant Kamat, general manager of Dolphin Publications Pvt. Ltd that runs Indus—a high-end book retail chain with its flagship store at the Grand Hyatt in Mumbai—is proud to host a slice of the moon. Full Article at livemint.com
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Your rating Click on a star to rate When Damien Hirst showed A Thousand Years, his vitrine featuring a cows head, maggots, flies and an insectocutor at the Saatchi Gallery in 1992, it attracted a particularly esteemed visitor. Full Article at This Is London
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It's the art that catches our eye, not its creator. So why are we still in thrall to the cult of the celebrity artist? A bit fishy ... Damien Hirst with Death Explained, one of his shark-in-a-vitrine artworks. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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The enfant terrible picks up his brushes again On a dark road, a man meets a sinister figure who warns him to turn back, because "things get very serious if you carry on down this road". Full Article at New Statesman
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Lest you are newly back from Mars, something in the nature of a miracle has happened in British art: Damien Hirst has begun to paint. Full Article at The Independent
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What can a portrait do to its subject, beyond the usual act of depiction? The question is unexpectedly raised in Damien Hirst's new two-site show. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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LONDON—Damien Hirst's new oil paintings may have been critically panned at the Wallace Collection earlier this fall, but if a new exhibition opening today at White Cube is any indication, the bad press hasn't hurt him at all. Full Article at Art Info
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With price tags hitting £9.9million the British artist Damien Hirst is punching the art market hard with his new collection of paintings - Nothing Matters - which are unveiled today. Full Article at BBC World
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The stars are among a host of celebrities and renowned artists, including Damien Hirst and Tracy Emin, who have picked up paintbrushes to lend a hand to the Wave charity. Full Article at New Kerala
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Damien Hirst's most recent paintings have attracted some rather unflattering reviews. The artist, according to some, can't paint for toffee let alone for a living. Not that he needs to, of course, with almost £200 million in the bank. Full Article at GQ Magazine
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New Moon is nothing if not an international advertisement for the hungry virtues of virginity and young people cant get enough of it A smart, prickly and rewarding view of sexual and emotional confusion Kitchen W8 is a bargain for this area, if... Full Article at This Is London
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Nineteen new paintings by Damien Hirst go on display at White Cube's two London galleries today. How Did We Lose Our Way is one of a number of triptychs in the exhibition. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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The stars are among a host of celebrities and renowned artists, including Damien Hirst and Tracy Emin, who have picked up paintbrushes to lend a hand to the Wave charity. Full Article at OK! Magazine
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Damien Hirst was born in 1965 in Bristol, UK. Full Article at I LVOE LV
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Scenes of destruction and misery … Damien Hirst's triptych Insomnia. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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Damien Hirst is undaunted. It was only a few weeks ago that a show of his paintings opened at the Wallace Collection in London. The critics were like sharks swimming free of their pickling platitudes. Full Article at Times Online
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"I don't remember that after the first showing of Damien Hirst's shark in formaldehyde ... any of the critics shared their views on shark-fin soup, or revealed whether they shop from the Marine Conservancy endangered-species list." Full Article at ArtsJournal
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For many art lovers, the Sensation exhibition of 1997 was a cultural disaster akin to the sack of Rome. Full Article at Times Online
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A woman walks past 'The Importance of Elsewhere - The Kingdom of Heaven' by Damien Hirst in Hong Kong on October 6, 2009. The work is part of a sale of Asian and Western art with an estimated value of US12 million to go for auction on October 7.
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A woman walks past 'The Importance of Elsewhere - The Kingdom of Heaven' by Damien Hirst in Hong Kong on October 6, 2009. The work is part of a sale of Asian and Western art with an estimated value of US12 million to go for auction on October 7.
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A woman walks past 'The Importance of Elsewhere - The Kingdom of Heaven' by Damien Hirst in Hong Kong on October 6, 2009. The work is part of a sale of Asian and Western art with an estimated value of US12 million to go for auction on October 7.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 13: Artist Damien Hirst stands in The Wallace Collection at his 'No Love Lost, Blue Paintings by Damien Hirst' exhibition on October 13, 2009 in London.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 13: Artist Damien Hirst stands in The Wallace Collection at his 'No Love Lost, Blue Paintings by Damien Hirst' exhibition on October 13, 2009 in London.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 13: Artist Damien Hirst stands in The Wallace Collection at his 'No Love Lost, Blue Paintings by Damien Hirst' exhibition on October 13, 2009 in London.
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British artist Damien Hirst stands next to one of his sculptures during a press preview of his exhibition at the Pinchuk Art Center in Kiev April 23, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
People watch British artist Damien Hirst produce a piece of work in the Pinchuk Art Center in Kiev April 23, 2009. Each day long queues snake onto the pavement and into the night opposite Kiev's main vegetable market in the centre of this city of 3 million.
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Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
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Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
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Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
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Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
British artist Damien Hirst poses next to one of his works in Kiev April 23, 2009. An exhibition of more than 100 of Hirst's works from 1990 to 2008, the largest such presentation ever assembled, is on display at a Kiev gallery until September.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
British artist Damien Hirst is seen during the Round Table Panel entitled 'Supporting Younger Artists in a Global Context' featuring the PinchukArtCentre Prize International in Kiev, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 4, 2009.
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AP Photo
British artist Damien Hirst is seen during the Round Table Panel entitled 'Supporting Younger Artists in a Global Context' featuring the PinchukArtCentre Prize International in Kiev, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 4, 2009.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Damien Hirst and his son attend the private view of his latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Dan Macmillan, Dinos Chapman and Theo Fennell attend the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Donna Air attends the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Peter Blake attends the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Hans Ulrich Obrist and Peter Blake attend the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Jay Jopling and partner attend the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Dan Macmillan, Hans Ulrich Obrist and Julia Peyton-Jones attend the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Damien Hirst and his son attend the private view of his latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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MANDATORY CREDIT PHOTO BY DAVE M. BENETT/GETTY IMAGES REQUIRED) Lily Cole attends the private view of Damien Hirst's latest exhibition 'Nothing Matters', at the White Cube Gallery on November 24, 2009 in London, England.
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A woman walks past 'The Importance of Elsewhere - The Kingdom of Heaven' by Damien Hirst in Hong Kong on October 6, 2009. The work is part of a sale of Asian and Western art with an estimated value of US12 million to go for auction on October 7.
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Was that the knob out in Dublin?
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Damien Hirst meets Jackson Pollock
SOURCE: The Independent -
The performance ['Ballets Russes Italian Style (The Shortest Musical You Will Never See Again'] featured Lady Gaga, who played her song 'Speechless' on a rotating pink Steinway grand piano, with butterflies painted by Damien Hirst, all the while flanked by Prada-clad dancers from the Bolshoi Ballet
SOURCE: bookofjoe -
The kennel was a bit of a joke really ... Antoine Arnault [director of LVMH] came to me with the idea of designing something that could be auctioned off for charity and this is all I could think of. Damien Hirst has done an armoire, Annie Leibovitz designed a camera case, and I have my kennel. I have to...
SOURCE: My Fashion Life -
I'm not a gearhead, and my garage is anything but a cycling museum, but I can honestly say that letting go of my bikes has never been harder ... From Damien Hirst's masterpiece Tour de France 'finale' Trek Madone covered in real butterflies, to the KAWS 'Chompers' cycle that I broke my collarbone on in ...
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Among the finest meals I’ve had was a saffron and pea risotto at London’s Pharmacy, a restaurant that was partly-owned by the enfant terrible of British art, Damien Hirst
SOURCE: Hindu Business Line -
Being a part of this project was a real honour. London is famous for the arts and Bristol's reputation is growing. Damien Hirst was born here, we have Banksy, the Royal West of England Academy, the Arnolfini and other projects going on all the time
SOURCE: This is Bristol
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