Art & Exhibitions Robert Rauschenberg’s Radical Project to Bring Together Artists and Engineers Gets the Getty Spotlight Rauschenberg and Robert Whitman launched E.A.T. alongside Bell Labs engineers Billy Klüver and Fred Waldhauer. By Min Chen, Oct 20, 2024
Art & Exhibitions Friends, Lovers, Partners: An Exhibition Exploring Sophie Taeuber-Arp and Jean Arp’s Unbreakable Bond Bozar in Brussels is celebrating the Dada power couple. By Verity Babbs, Oct 20, 2024
Archaeology & History Huge! Ireland Has a Prehistoric Site That Is Older Than the Pyramids The nearly 15,000-square-foot mound was built 1,000 years before Stonehenge and 500 years before the Great Pyramids of Giza. By Tim Brinkhof, Oct 20, 2024
Art World Blueprint: Frank Gehry’s Dream House Really Pissed Off His Neighbors Fellow residents initially considered his Santa Monica home to be an eyesore. By Tim Brinkhof, Oct 20, 2024
Art & Exhibitions Tove Jansson’s Beloved Moomins Turn 80 With a Major Exhibition in Helsinki The show also features murals and public artworks Jansson created in her hometown of Helsinki. By Verity Babbs, Oct 20, 2024
Art History The Woman Who Made Van Gogh Famous In this edition of "Art Bites," we explore how Jo van Gogh realized that Vincent's personal story was as compelling as his paintings. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 19, 2024
Gallery Network The Avant-Garde Liberated 20th-Century Portraiture from Tradition. A New Paris Exhibition Shows How Hélène Bailly gallery traces the daring—even audacious—feats of avant-garde artists through the genre of portraiture. By Artnet Gallery Network, Oct 19, 2024
Gallery Network ‘Architects of Anarchy’ Jean Dubuffet and George Condo Spar in a New Online Exhibition Presented by Galerie Von Vertes, the exhibition debuted at PAD London and is viewable online through November. By Artnet Gallery Network, Oct 19, 2024
Artists Suchitra Mattai Creates ‘New Mythologies’ While Retracing the Footsteps of Her Ancestors In this 'Source Material' Suchitra Mattai shares how Indian sculpture and vintage finds all shape her work rooted in diaspora. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 19, 2024
Reviews The 2024 Busan Biennale Is Eccentric, Vexing, and Full of Thrills Is it a Documenta 15 redux? A joyful celebration of creativity? A gimlet-eyed portrait of life right now? All of the above! By Andrew Russeth, Oct 19, 2024
Collectibles Rare U.S. Constitution Copy Recovered From a Filing Cabinet Sells for $9 Million The copy was salvaged from the offices of senator Samuel Johnston. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 19, 2024
Archaeology & History The Hunt: Will We Ever Know If the Shroud of Turin Is Real? Interest in the Shroud of Turin surged after it was photographed in 1898. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 19, 2024
Books A New Book Explores Cindy Sherman’s Curious, Contentious Relationship With Fashion Sherman’s photography probes the way clothes and consumer products help us deceive others and ourselves. By Tim Brinkhof, Oct 19, 2024
Studio Visit How Edmund de Waal Is ‘Playing With Fire’ in a New Museum Show The artist is both a creator and a curator in a new show in Norway that pays homage to ceramicist master Axel Salto. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 18, 2024
Archaeology & History The Hunt: How the Ancient City of Troy Was Found (and Nearly Destroyed) Explorers had searched for years for the possibly mythical, possibly real city. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 18, 2024
