Art Fairs 10 of the Most Remarkable Artworks at the 2018 Armory Show There's plenty to be absorbed by in this year's satisfying edition of the New York fair, the first under new director Nicole Berry. By Andrew Goldstein, Mar 9, 2018
Galleries ‘I’m Not Larry Gagosian—I’m Just a Loser With a Gallery’: Team Gallery’s Jose Freire on the New Zero-Sum Art Market "We're in the end game," the veteran dealer says. By Andrew Goldstein, Mar 6, 2018
Galleries Team Gallery’s Jose Freire on Why He Is Quitting Art Fairs for Good The veteran art dealer explains why he has soured on the art market's central apparatus. By Andrew Goldstein, Mar 5, 2018
People Newfields Director Charles Venable on Why Art Museums as We Know Them Cannot Survive The controversial museum director explains why audiences today are turned off by Rembrandt and why museums should stop growing—and start shrinking. By Andrew Goldstein, Feb 14, 2018
People Newfields Director Charles Venable on His Data-Driven (and Maybe Crazy) Quest to Save the Art Museum Charles Venable may be the most controversial museum director in America. But he's convinced that in order to survive, other institutions must follow his lead. By Andrew Goldstein, Feb 12, 2018
Art Fairs From a Surprise ‘Salvator Mundi’ to Tears for Trump: 8 Star-Making Turns at NADA Miami As usual, there was a slew of weird and attention-grabbing art on offer at the indie art fair, now back at Miami's Ice Palace. By Rachel Corbett & Andrew Goldstein, Dec 9, 2017
Art World 10 of the Most Eye-Opening Artworks at Art Basel Miami Beach From new directions by stars like Keltie Ferris and Parker Ito to classics from Matta and Bruce Nauman. By Andrew Goldstein, Dec 8, 2017
Auctions 5 Reasons Why It’s So Weird That a Little-Known Saudi Prince Bought the ‘Salvator Mundi’ We break down the New York Times's revelation about the buyer of the $450.3 million painting. By Andrew Goldstein & Julia Halperin, Dec 6, 2017
Art World Amy Sherald, Michelle Obama’s Chosen Portraitist, Is Now a Bona Fide Art-Market Success Story All the in-demand artist's paintings have sold at the Untitled Art Fair—and a 2020 retrospective is already in the works. By Andrew Goldstein, Dec 6, 2017
People Leo Xu, David Zwirner’s New Hong Kong Ace, on the Heady Opportunities China Holds for Western Galleries On the heels of his recent jump to David Zwirner, the dealer discusses the future of the art market in China. By Andrew Goldstein, Nov 9, 2017
Art World From Jesus Christ’s Arrival at Christie’s to Trump’s UNESCO Snub: The Best & Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on the week's art news—fast. By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 15, 2017
Art Fairs ‘We’re Stripping Away All the Noise’: The Great Julian Schnabel Reboot Continues at Frieze Masters At Blum & Poe, the effort is to refocus attention away from "the personality." By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 6, 2017
Art Fairs Got $750,000? Here Are 10 Truly Extraordinary Artworks You Can Buy at Frieze Masters Need a Baroque painting? Perhaps a sarcophagus? You've come to the right place. By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 5, 2017
Exhibitions ‘Theater of the World’ Curator Alexandra Munroe on Why Americans Must Understand Chinese Art for Their Own Good The Guggenheim curator behind this fall's most controversial show explains how she integrated Chinese artists into the contemporary canon. By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 2, 2017
Exhibitions The Guggenheim’s Alexandra Munroe on Why ‘The Theater of the World’ Was Intended to Be Brutal The curator explains the origins of the exhibition and the thinking behind its most controversial elements. By Andrew Goldstein, Sep 26, 2017
