ARTISTS
My gateway into activist and artist Igor Grubić’s practice was equal parts jarring and cathartic.
Meet the Artist: Rhea Diehl Redwood Art Prize Winner.
The celebrated portraitist’s first New York museum solo show brought nearly fifty works to the Whitney, capturing the depth and dignity of Black American life
A few days before the start of a spring still latent in the air, Studio G7 opened the exhibition In superficie. Appunti sulla natura (On the Surface.
Nature Paintings For Collectors > Alan Bray’s Maine is not the postcard vision of rugged coastlines and lighthouses.
Over the years, I’ve heard many conflicting descriptions of the Dallas Art Fair; that it’s wild and wacky, or boring and tepid, filled with oil scions, cowboys, gay cowboys, hipsters, a place where old money meets frantic coastal dealers.
From April 23rd to 27th, The Association of International Photography Art Dealers will present its annual Photography Show at the Park Avenue Armory, kicking off a week of programming and exhibitions by a range of galleries and art world luminaries.
Joe Kraft's Albany Park mural celebrates diversity with whimsical portraits The artist’s work dots the city on murals, mugs, hats, beer bottle labels and more.
An appeals court upheld a ruling against the family of the late artist Chun Kyung-ja, who had sought damages from the state for declaring authentic a museum-held painting that Chun had disavowed as a fake.
A large-scale study of the stories behind these buildings, their architecture and collections.
Changes abound in the art world as we come to the big art fixtures of the spring.
The McMichael Canadian Art Collection, the country’s largest museum devoted to Canadian art, has also received $18m from the federal government toward the renovation and expansion project.
Lower price points and Dubai's enduring status as a tax haven buoyed sales.
New exhibition in Amherst, Massachusetts, looks at the unsung art that exists on the pages that bookend much-loved kids books.
Queer Lens: A History of Photography (J. Paul Getty Museum) is a deeply significant and beautifully produced volume that traces the evolving meaning of queer—from its sixteenth-century use to describe the strange or peculiar.