Archaeology & History An Egyptian Queen’s Bracelets Point to Ancient Trade Networks The jewelry, inlaid with turquoise and lapis lazuli, belonged to Queen Hetepheres I. By Tim Brinkhof, Feb 23, 2024
Art World A New York City K-12 School Now Has Its Own James Turrell ‘Skyspace’ Bet you didn’t have such cool artworks when you were in grade school. By Brian Boucher, Feb 22, 2024
Gallery Network Spotlight: Artist Franz Gertsch’s Monochromatic Wood Cuts Get a Monumental Showing in Oslo The exhibition includes works from across three decades of the artist's practice. By Artnet Gallery Network, Feb 22, 2024
Pop Culture From Canvas to Screen: Your Essential Guide to Artist Biopics So many artist biopics to get through, so little time. By Min Chen, Feb 22, 2024
Art World Designer Max Lamb’s Cardboard Furniture Is Anything But Disposable During Frieze L.A., the British designer is importing his curiously strong cardboard works for Gallery Fumi. By Lee Carter, Feb 22, 2024
Archaeology & History 5,000-Year-Old Porridge Is Found in Ceramic Vessels Researchers in Germany found ancient leftovers. By Tim Brinkhof, Feb 22, 2024
Pop Culture As Seen on ‘Skyfall’: A Missing Modigliani Takes Center Stage The painting 'Woman With Fan' forms part of the film's phoney art sale, but in reality it was stolen. By Patrick Sproull, Feb 22, 2024
Gallery Network Spotlight: American Art Masters Come Together in Sweeping, Collaborative Exhibition in West Palm Beach Staged at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, the show brings together some of the biggest names of American art. By Artnet Gallery Network, Feb 22, 2024
Museums & Institutions The West Bank’s Palestinian Museum Reopens After Four Months Three concurrent shows put the spotlight on historical and contemporary Gazan artists. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Feb 22, 2024
Law & Politics An Artist Is Suing the Museum of Sex For Using Their Image Without Consent "They’re building their brand on my face," said Julia Sinelnikova, who is seeking $275,000 in compensation. By Adam Schrader, Feb 22, 2024
Reviews Yoko Ono’s Powerful Protest Art Has Taken Over the Tate. How Does It Meet With Our Present Moment? The career-spanning exhibition shows how Ono was much more than headline fodder or her famous husband's collaborator. By Matthew Holman, Feb 22, 2024
Art World Art Bites: Why Are Medieval Babies So Ugly? Fashions set by depictions of Jesus impacted how babies were painted for hundreds of years. By Verity Babbs, Feb 22, 2024
Art & Exhibitions This Wacky Plastic Bag Installation Confronts Our Insatiable Consumerism This ode to “the foreverness of plastic” is set in a faux supermarket. By Artnet News, Feb 22, 2024
Museums & Institutions A U.K. Museum Launches a Fundraiser to Excavate a Prehistoric Sea Monster The massive body of a pliosaur could be lost to rapid cliff erosion, warns the museum’s founder. By Brian Boucher, Feb 22, 2024
Collectibles Colin Firth’s Infamous Wet Shirt From ‘Pride and Prejudice’ Is Now Up for Grabs British designer John Bright is selling more than 60 screenworn costumes to raise funds for charity. By Richard Whiddington, Feb 22, 2024