Analysis Artist Rudolf Stingel Is the Toast of Basel. And After a Spotty Year, His Market Is Poised for Liftoff Yet Again The artist is the subject of a major new show at the Beyeler Foundation in Basel. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 13, 2019
Art and Law Lehmann Maupin Gallery and Former Employee Bona Yoo Settle Their Lawsuit Over the Alleged Theft of Trade Secrets The explosive suit between Bona Yoo and her former employer has come to an end. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 12, 2019
People ‘Debunking This Picture Became Fashionable’: Leonardo da Vinci Scholar Martin Kemp on What the Public Doesn’t Get About ‘Salvator Mundi’ The art historian dishes on the art world's favorite saga ahead of the publication of his latest book, "Leonardo by Leonardo." By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 12, 2019
Analysis The Cost of Price Transparency: Why Some Dealers Would Rather Alienate You Forever Than Reveal the Price of an Artwork And how the internet may finally change one of the art market's oldest customs. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 11, 2019
Galleries Pace Will Open Its Museum-Size Flagship in New York With a Massive New Panoramic Drawing by David Hockney The inaugural lineup also includes exhibitions of work by Alexander Calder, Loie Hollowell, and Fred Wilson. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 7, 2019
Galleries David Kordansky Will Now Represent Acclaimed Sculptor Simone Leigh on the West Coast Kordansky will share representation with Luhring Augustine in New York. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 5, 2019
Galleries Is Marlborough Aiming to Become the Next Mega-Gallery? The Business Is Reorganizing and Expanding in Chelsea The gallery scooped up Cheim and Read's former Chelsea space. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 3, 2019
Art Fairs Dealers Who Invested Thousands in Nashville’s Now-Postponed Art Fair Want Their Money Back. Organizers Say They Already Spent It The Art Nashville fair was supposed to introduce dealers to a fast-growing new audience. Instead, it created an enormous headache. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 3, 2019
Analysis How Much Do Museum Employees Actually Make? A Tell-All Google Spreadsheet Is Now Making the Rounds Can a new salary spreadsheet be used as a bargaining chip? By Eileen Kinsella, May 31, 2019
Art Fairs Art Basel’s Parent Company Unloads Its Art Düsseldorf Stake to Two Executives With a Vast Portfolio of Asian Art Fairs The owners of Taipei Dangdai and other major Asian fairs are expanding into Europe. By Eileen Kinsella, May 29, 2019
Analysis A Buyer’s Guide to the Whitney Biennial: What You Need to Know About the Exhibition’s Brightest Rising Stars We highlight nine artists in the 2019 Whitney Biennial, including the oldest and the youngest in the show. By Caroline Goldstein & Eileen Kinsella, May 22, 2019
Market Hauser & Wirth Hoovers Up Yet Another Superstar Artist, Poaching John Chamberlain’s Estate From Gagosian After a bruising auction season, the artist's family calls the move the start of a "new chapter." By Eileen Kinsella, May 21, 2019
Auctions Who Won Auction Week? Here Are 15 Key Takeaways From New York’s Eyebrow-Singeing $2 Billion Spring Art Sales From the most expensive work to the biggest flop, here are our parting observations from last week's auction marathon. By Tim Schneider & Eileen Kinsella, May 20, 2019
Market What Does the $89 Million Sale of a Prime Robert Rauschenberg at Christie’s Mean for the Artist’s Long-Quiet Market? For decades, Robert Rauschenberg's market lagged behind that of his peers. By Eileen Kinsella, May 16, 2019
Auctions Jeff Koons’s Bunny Sets a New Record for a Living Artist in Christie’s Half-Billion-Dollar Postwar and Contemporary Art Sale Koons's 'Rabbit' was part of a blue-chip collection of work belonging to the late publishing magnate S.I. Newhouse. By Eileen Kinsella, May 15, 2019
