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Wired
July 2006
Daniel H. Pink |
What Kind of Genius Are You? A new theory suggests that creativity comes in two distinct types: quick and dramatic, or careful and quiet.   |
AskMen.com
July 2, 2003
William Sutton |
How To: Become An Art Connoisseur - Part II Find out who's responsible for defacing the Mona Lisa, who was seeing spots, who liked canned soup a little too much, and more. |
AskMen.com
August 8, 2006
Ryan Weatherill |
Keep Up In A Contemporary Art Conversation Art is one of the more interesting status symbols around. Theoretically, it's made by poor individuals yearning to express themselves, and purchased by wealthy individuals. |
CIO
March 1, 2004 |
The Return of Innovation Make no mistake: Despite the past three years of economic doldrums, innovation is alive and well. |
Entrepreneur
May 2010
Rosalind Resnick |
Fine Art of Investment When it comes to sinking your money into the art market, caution is critical. |
Entrepreneur
September 2008
Kristin Chessman |
A Time to Innovate Some of the business world's most influential women get together to take on the future. |
Chemistry World
June 19, 2014 |
The colorful science Chemists and artists have been inspiring each other to more colorful heights for centuries. Philip Ball traces the development of paints and pigments. |
Fast Company
July 2001
Polly Labarre & Alan Webber |
Fast Talk: The Innovation Conversation Start with a conversation. Bring together 10 forward-looking business leaders -- visionaries in technology, video games, retail, hospitality, finance, and design. Add pressure and limit time to 90 minutes. What do you get? Instant Innovation! |
AskMen.com
May 30, 2002
Dennis O'Connell |
Top 10 Most Expensive Paintings Sold The following ten crafts are the paintings that have been sold for the highest amounts at auction. Surely many of these and others could fetch far more anonymously... |
Smithsonian
January 2007
Arthur Lubow |
Americans in Paris In the late 19th century, the City of Light beckoned Whistler, Sargent, Cassatt and other young artists. As a new exhibition makes clear, what they experienced would transform American art. |
BusinessWeek
November 15, 2004
Jay Greene |
Bill Gates: The Seer From Seattle His insights helped stimulate innovation in the fledgling PC industry. He was among the first to recognize companies and products would be created if a computer's operating system and other software programs were separated from the hardware. |
HBS Working Knowledge
May 6, 2015
Christian Camerota |
A Flood of Picassos Threatens to Water Down the Art Market Though Picasso is no longer producing masterpieces, a noticeable increase in the number of his works available for sale may cause some lasting effects in the art market, says associate professor Mukti Khaire. |
HBS Working Knowledge
August 2, 2010
Sean Silverthorne |
Modern Indian Art: The Birth of a Market The market for modern Indian art was created in three broad steps: redefinition of the category, creation of valuation metrics, and broad acceptance and understanding of the category. |
Financial Advisor
May 2012
Thomas M. Kostigen |
Art Is For The Living Leaving art to charity helps avoid big tax payments to the the IRS. |
Financial Planning
September 1, 2011
Jenny Sherman |
Art is an Asset More boutique firms that provide wealth managers with financially based art market analysis are cropping up, and a clutch of new art-focused investment funds are launching. |
CIO
August 15, 2001
Sandy Kendall |
Innovation Generation This year's CIO-100 honorees stay ahead of the pack by creating breakthroughs in Products, Relationships and Processes... |
HBS Working Knowledge
September 4, 2007
Lynda M. Applegate |
Jumpstarting Innovation: Using Disruption to Your Advantage Jumpstarting innovation is a critical business imperative. Executives realize that radical change is needed but do not feel equipped to make such change. |
HBS Working Knowledge
July 5, 2006
Sarah Jane Gilbert |
The Accidental Innovator Many important innovations are the byproduct of accidents -- the key is to be prepared for the unexpected. Harvard professor Robert D. Austin discusses his research and practical implications on the concept of accidental innovation. |
CIO
August 29, 2011 |
Finding the Right Road to Successful Innovation You don't have to be famous, or a CEO, to be a successful innovator. But to lead others in creating something new, you need a clear idea of what you're trying to do. |
Chemistry World
September 7, 2011
Ned Stafford |
Analytical Techniques Employed in Art Forgery Case The trial of four people accused of running one of the biggest art forgery rings in post-war Germany has begun, with prosecutors expected to rely heavily on science-based testimony to make their case. |
TIME Asia
October 18, 2010
Harrell & Perraudin |
Culturally Invested In the decade before the financial meltdown, curators like Alistair Hicks used some of the banks' huge profits to make those institutions the world's largest holders of contemporary art. |
The Motley Fool
October 21, 2011
John Reeves |
Identifying Innovative Companies A new study identifies five ways that CEOs and executives can get better at innovation. |
Global Services
November 29, 2007 |
The Future of Innovation The challenges are there, but so are the opportunities to open up vast new global markets through innovation. |
BusinessWeek
July 22, 2010
Lindsey Pollock |
The Next Big Things at the Greater New York Art Show The show, at P.S. 1, has long been a harbinger of modern art trends. Tauba Auerbach and Alex Hubbard are among its next anticipated stars. |
Entrepreneur
August 2006
Nichole L. Torres |
Thinking Bigger Seeking company innovation? Look to your staff for collaboration. |
Bank Technology News
June 2003
Holly Sraeel |
Difficult Times Call For Truly Creative Measures Times may be tough and expectations a bit unrealistic, but technology is as crucial as ever. Expect the savvier of firms to prove their mettle. |
Fast Company
December 2004
Carleen Hawn |
What Money Can't Buy As Microsoft forfeits future revenue growth for current income, it continues to cede genuine innovations and important new markets to future upstarts with bigger ideas -- and far less to lose. |
ifeminists
June 16, 2009
Manfred F. Schieder |
Degrading Art "The art of any given period or culture is a faithful mirror of that culture's philosophy." |
Smithsonian
January 2006
Paul Trachtman |
Cezanne The man who changed the landscape of art: In this centennial year -- Cezanne died October 23, 1906, at age 67 -- two shows focus on different aspects of the career of the gutsy iconoclast who has been called the father of modern art. |
CIO
October 15, 2000
James Barron |
Something For Nothing - Interview: Eric Von Hippel & Karim Lakhani Using free and readily available open-source software can help unleash innovation in your company... |
HBS Working Knowledge
July 20, 2011
Dyer et al. |
Five Discovery Skills that Distinguish Great Innovators In their new book, The Innovator's DNA, authors Jeff Dyer, Hal Gergersen, and Clayton M. Christensen build on the idea of disruptive innovation to explain how and why the Steve Jobses and Jeff Bezoses of the world are so successful. |
