The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: Elusive Artist Ryoji Ikeda Wants You to Bask in His ‘Data-Verse’ Ikeda really doesn't care if you don't like his work. By Artnet News, Oct 8, 2021
People 6 Takeaways From the Artnet Intelligence Report’s Profile of T.O.P, the K-Pop Star and Collector’s First Interview in Years From the extremely popular artist whose work he regrets buying to the childhood experiences that led him to art, T.O.P opens up. By Artnet News, Oct 8, 2021
Art World ‘Suturing Is Remembering’: See How the Art Collective Postcommodity Stages Unforgettable Scenes to Reframe Indigenous Issues in the Americas As part of a collaboration with Art21, hear news-making artists describe their inspirations in their own words. By Artnet News, Oct 7, 2021
Art World Art Industry News: Protesters Cover New York’s Theodore Roosevelt Statue With Red Paint Ahead of Indigenous People’s Day + Other Stories Plus, the Baer Faxt launches a database of bidders and underbidders and a wave of mysterious Shanghai museum closures raise eyebrows. By Artnet News, Oct 7, 2021
Archaeology What Did Egyptian Mummies Really Look Like? A Gene-Tech Company Has Unwrapped the Mystery, Creating Hyper-Realistic Portraits The renderings show that ancient Egyptians share many physical traits with modern-day peoples of the Mediterranean and Middle East. By Artnet News, Oct 6, 2021
Art World Art Industry News: Dave Grohl Says ‘Nevermind’ Might Get New Album Art in Light of the Lawsuit From the Cover Baby + Other Stories Plus, Sotheby's launches a new evening sale for emerging art and the U.K. rejects UNESCO's call to reassess ownership of the Parthenon Marbles. By Artnet News, Oct 6, 2021
Politics President Biden Names His Picks to Lead the National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities Maria Rosario Jackson and Shelly C. Lowe are President Biden's picks to lead the NEA and the NEH, respectively. By Artnet News, Oct 5, 2021
Artnet News Pro Hot Lots: 7 Works That Completely Upended Expectations at Last Week’s Modern and Contemporary Art Day Sales in New York There was heated competition last week for both rising new stars and established blue-chip names alike. By Artnet News, Oct 5, 2021
Art World Art Industry News: Big Brother Venice Is Using Cell Phone Data to Track Visitors’ Every Move in an Effort to Prevent Overcrowding + Other Stories Plus, a sculpture of George Floyd is vandalized in New York's Union Square and the Guggenheim gets a new board chair. By Artnet News, Oct 5, 2021
Art World Editors’ Picks: 12 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From Greater New York to Archtober Plus, photography projects from Photoville NYC on view in public spaces across the city. By Artnet News, Oct 4, 2021
Art World Art Industry News: George Lucas’s Museum Has Been on a Buying Spree of Thrilling Art by the Likes of Frida Kahlo and Alice Neel + Other Stories Plus, Givenchy teams up with artist Josh Smith, and a stolen Klimt found behind a garden wall makes its museum debut. By Artnet News, Oct 4, 2021
Art World From the New MacArthur ‘Geniuses’ to a Gratuitously Well-Endowed Italian Sculpture: The Best and Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on this week's news, fast. By Artnet News, Oct 1, 2021
Art World Art Industry News: Model Emily Ratajkowski Loses Copyright Battle Against a Photographer + Other Stories Plus, the Met will return Nepalese sculptures, and the Gallery Climate Coalition is headed to Frieze. By Artnet News, Oct 1, 2021
The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: How Art Basel Did (and Didn’t) Change After a Two-Year Hiatus On this week's episode, a dispatch of Artnet News reporters discuss the much-anticipated return of Art Basel. By Artnet News, Oct 1, 2021
Politics Afghan Artists Watch, and Worry, as Taliban Promises a Framework Rooted in Islamic Law to Evaluate Cultural Production Per international reports, artists are hiding, and even destroying, their work for fear that they might be raided by enforcers. By Artnet News, Sep 30, 2021
