Like one-liners and knick-knacks? In the video above, The New Yorker cartoonist Mick Stevens gives a tour of his home studio in Florida. You can read more about the magazine's cartoonists on its blog.

Elaine: Come on, we're two intelligent people here. We can figure this out. Now we got a dog and a cat in an office.

Jerry: It looks like my accountant's office but there's no pets working there.

Elaine: The cat is saying, "I've enjoyed reading your e-mail."

George: Maybe it's got something to do with that 42 in the corner.

Elaine: It's a page number.

George: Well, I can't crack this one.

Elaine: Aahh! this has got to be a mistake.

I hope to be able to visit this awesome show, but if I can't make it, the video tour above will just have to suffice. (Not sure if the Velvet Underground soundtrack is included in the admission fee.) Andy Warhol: Other Voices, Other Rooms "sheds new light on the celebrated pop artist and focuses on the ideas at the heart of his work: embracing consumer culture, exploring sexual identity, challenging social conventions, and erasing distinctions between high and low culture."

The exhibit runs through February 15, 2009, at the Wexner Center for the Arts in Columbus, Ohio. Tickets cost $8 for adults, or $5 for visitors ages 13-17 or older than 65. Free to Wexner Center and Warhol Club members, college students with ID, visitors younger than 12, and free to all visitors every Thursday evening and first Sunday of each month.

You can watch a preview below that describes Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party, an installation piece in the Brooklyn Museum.

We just launched ArtistsNetwork.tv, a site chockablock with instructional videos from leading contemporary artists, such as recent Artist's Magazine contributors M. Katherine Hurley and Costa Vavagiakis.

Members can view videos 24/7 from any computer with a high-speed internet connection—no software downloads required. You can buy access to a single workshop video, or if you want an all-access pass, you can subscribe to all ArtistsNetwork.tv video workshops for six months. You can preview the videos for free before you buy, so check out the site today!

Picture something along the lines of performance art meets Iron Chef. Over two hours, three teams compete to build the best sculpture out of materials provided at the event, plus one suitcase of stuff they've selected to bring with them. The shebang is masterminded by Tom Sarver, of the Tom Museum, who's got a reputation for wacky puppeteering. The event takes place at the Union Project, which is an awesome community center/cafe/art space. 

The details: Art Olympic Theatre III, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5. Union Project (801 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, www.unionproject.org). $10. If you go, tell Pittsburgh I said Hi!

Check out a video of last year's event here:

Found via Pica + Pixel

In unrelated news, I just posted a demonstration of how to make a book box for my other job. You can watch it below and download a PDF with detailed directions on the Family Tree Magazine website. Happy weekend!

• Seeing things: A personal essay about experiencing museums from the Smithsonian.

• Making a Mark: Katherine Tyrrell on the elements of design—a great resource.

• You're Not My Father: A video piece that repeatedly recreates a scene from the TV show Full House (via AFC)

We'll be back on Monday, folks! Have a great Thanksgiving.

Our sister magazine, Watercolor Magic, recently put up a video tour of Joseph Raffael's latest exhibition at the Nancy Hoffman Gallery in New York City.

Nancy Hoffman offers insight into the show she describes as "a window to new artistic terrain," and the artist opens his journals to reveal the painting process that brought the work on display into fruition. You can watch the video here.