Art World Behind the Scenes with Curator Tobi Maier at Brooklyn’s Taste-Making Amant Space Here's a week in his life, as exhibitions by Dietmar Busse and others come together. By Tobi Maier, Oct 30, 2024
Museums & Institutions New York’s Whitney Museum Eyes Expansion as the Last Meatpackers Depart Its Neighborhood The Gansevoort Market Co-Op is emptying out, making way for housing, public space, and culture. By Brian Boucher, Oct 30, 2024
Art & Exhibitions Six Breakout Stars of the Gwangju Biennale—And How to Acquire Them This year's show is tough and political, but there is still plenty of work to buy By Vivienne Chow & Cathy Fan, Oct 30, 2024
Museums & Institutions Stunning New Warsaw Museum Draws Massive Crowds The sleek Thomas Phifer-designed building represents a new beginning for Poland's arts and culture scene. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Oct 30, 2024
Gallery Network Paris Photo Alights Once Again at the Grand Palais—Here’s What’s In Store The 27th edition of the international photography fair will showcase new perspectives on the medium. By Artnet Gallery Network, Oct 29, 2024
Museums & Institutions A New Wing—and Name—for the New-York Historical Society A grammatical change makes headlines. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 29, 2024
Books Brian Eno Distills Decades of Theorizing About Art Into a Very Special New Book Eno co-wrote "What Art Does" with Dutch artist Bette Adriaanse. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 29, 2024
Collectibles Half a Million Dollars for a Dime? Ultra-Rare Roosevelt Coin Is a Hit at Auction The Roosevelt dime is but a handful of coins with the same minting error. By Tim Brinkhof, Oct 29, 2024
Art World This Contemporary Artist Will Complete a Missing Scene in the Millennium-Old Bayeux Tapestry Hélène Delprat will add the coronation of William the Conqueror to the already 230-foot-long artifact. By Brian Boucher, Oct 29, 2024
Archaeology & History Long-Lost Chopin Composition Resurfaces in a New York Museum’s Archives The hitherto unknown composition by Chopin was scribbled on a piece of paper no larger than an index card. By Tim Brinkhof, Oct 29, 2024
Museums & Institutions The Hirshhorn Museum Is Looking to the Future With a New Art School The D.C. art museum was an odd fit on the National Mall 50 years ago but it's become a thriving hub for contemporary art in recent years. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Oct 29, 2024
Museums & Institutions Clark Art Institute Receives a Gift so Monumental It Requires a New Wing The wide-ranging donation comes from a former board member, the late Aso O. Tavitian. By Brian Boucher, Oct 29, 2024
Art & Exhibitions Star Sculptor Ruth Asawa Gets Her First Posthumous Retrospective The international show is organized by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and New York's Museum of Modern Art. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 29, 2024
Archaeology & History A Spanish Farmer Long Believed a Roman Forum Once Stood on His Land. He’s Now Proven Right Researchers have identified the Roman ruins in Ubrique as a large venue for public gathering. By Richard Whiddington, Oct 29, 2024
Law & Politics Activists Banned From Protesting in London After Throwing Soup on a Van Gogh Three members from Just Stop Oil received the ban just as the environmental group launched a new series of peaceful demonstrations targeting public sculptures around the U.K. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Oct 29, 2024
