A 12-foot-tall figurative bronze sculpture by artist Thomas J Price, whose multidisciplinary practice confronts preconceived notions of identity and representation takes over Times Square.

With Aotearoa Art Fair and May Art Fair happening simultaneously, Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland is humming with art this month.

The work of this Korean artist is full of obsessive recreations of his former homes is a jaw-dropping attempt to hold onto memories.

I begin with the germ of an idea—a color, an object, a gesture. From that small beginning, a piece develops.

Amalia Ulman broke the internet in 2014 when she started an Instagram account for posting images of her beauty routine.

The new documentary Japanese Avant-Garde Pioneers spotlights the key personalities who let the country’s boundary-breaking art movements in the wake of the war, from Moriyama to Araki.

Sales analyses show a clear reversal in growth trajectory as the top end continues to cool.

Charles Middleton III shares an inside look at his creative practice, from painting in the Ivory Coast to preparing for a solo exhibition in Atlanta.

Amassing an impressive archive that spans two decades of life in the 21st century, Daniel Weiss’s new book is a love letter to a disappearing world.

Sotheby’s will auction off the private collections of Barbara Gladstone and Daniella Luxembourg—a rare glimpse into the private worlds of two of contemporary art’s most influential figures.

Studio Visit: SaraNoa Mark  Inhabiting time.

This year marks the 250th anniversary of his birth, but it was a midlife encounter with two landscapes that created the painter as we know him.

Ashcan School artists depicted New York’s urban transitional spaces that blurred the lines between public and private life in the early 20th century

The incident raises questions about security in open-storage museums.

Philip Gaißer has been living in the North of Germany for quite some time now. In a region without mountains and therefore, for someone who comes from a hilly area, in a landscape without too many exciting landmarks.