Art World Roy Lichtenstein’s Elegant Southampton Home Now Up for Sale The Pop artist and his wife held court here for 27 years. By Vittoria Benzine, Sep 10, 2024
Art & Exhibitions A Parade of 100 Elephant Sculptures Makes a Jumbo Entrance in New York The life-sized sculptures were made by indigenous artisans—and you can buy one to support wildlife conservation. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 10, 2024
Art & Exhibitions ‘Style Is Nothing’: How Ralph Steadman Transformed Cartooning Into High Gonzo Art The storied cartoonist reflects on his career as a touring retrospective kicks off in Washington D.C. By Min Chen, Sep 10, 2024
Gallery Network Contemporary Art Salon and Collectible Exhibition Particolare Debuts in Vienna Staged at Vienna's Kursalon, the presentation examines temporality and movement through art. By Artnet Gallery Network, Sep 9, 2024
Art & Exhibitions The Monet Painting That Defined Impressionism Makes Its Stateside Debut Monet's canvas including the word "Impression" in its title unwittingly christened one of art history's most beloved movements. By Richard Whiddington, Sep 9, 2024
Museums & Institutions Long-Lost Artemisia Gentileschi Masterpiece Goes on View After Centuries of Obscurity The painting resurfaced at auction in 2001 as a work by the artist's studio, and was recently identified as an original. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 9, 2024
Art World Game On: Artists Sparred on the Court at Armory Week’s First Basketball Tournament Proceeds from the event benefitted five local nonprofits. By Vittoria Benzine, Sep 9, 2024
Law & Politics Scandal Rocks Italian Government, Leading to Appointment of New Culture Minister Right-wing commentator and museum director Alessandro Giuli replaces Gennaro Sangiuliano after nationwide backlash over advisor appointment. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Sep 9, 2024
Artnet Auctions From Avedon to Mapplethorpe, Discover Important Photographs in Artnet’s 20th Century Sale From Paul Strand to Thomas Struth, these iconic photographers helped define the medium. By Artnet Auctions, Sep 9, 2024
Art World The House That Launched Frank Lloyd Wright’s Career Hits the Market The Winslow House was Wright's first commission as an independent architect. By Richard Whiddington, Sep 9, 2024
Museums & Institutions Climate Protesters Say They Will ‘Keep Coming Back’ After Shutting Down Rijksmuseum The group accused the museum of letting ING Bank "hide its dirty face behind famous works of art from Dutch history." By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Sep 9, 2024
Archaeology & History A Study Claimed Stonehenge’s Megalith Was From Orkney. Not So, Says New Research It’s still believed the altar stone originates from the Orcadian Basin. By Richard Whiddington, Sep 9, 2024
Art & Exhibitions A Suite of New Exhibitions in the Baltics Examines the Art Scene’s Complex Past The dynamic Baltic region is humming with cultural activity. By Nadine Khalil, Sep 8, 2024
Art World Art Bites: That Time Dalí Tricked Yoko Ono Into Paying $10,000 for a Blade of Grass Ono wanted a hair from the Surrealist's mustache. Dalí sold her something else instead. By Richard Whiddington, Sep 7, 2024
Art & Exhibitions The First Major Nike Exhibition Offers a Rare Peek Into the Company’s Secret Archives Watch as Nike goes from selling shoes out of the back of an RV to bestriding the worlds of athletics and fashion. By Richard Whiddington, Sep 7, 2024
