Art World A Popular Relaxation App Has Transformed Bob Ross’s ‘The Joy of Painting’ Into an Arty Sleep Aid Instead of counting sheep, try counting "happy little trees." By Sarah Cascone, Jun 5, 2018
Art World ‘It Has Become Too Expensive’: A New Satellite Art Fair Aims to Challenge the Status Quo in Basel The boutique fair seeks to "provide respite" for overwhelmed collectors. By Henri Neuendorf, Jun 5, 2018
Art World Art Industry News: Why Controversial Education Tsar Betsy DeVos Is Hosting an Edgy Art Show + More Must-Read Stories Plus, artist-turned-architect Olafur Eliasson opens his first building and New York City is getting a candy museum. By artnet News, Jun 5, 2018
Art World This British Artist Teamed Up With Prisoners to Commemorate Women’s Suffrage in the UK Tens of thousands of women are due to take part in a procession this weekend to mark the centenary of the beginnings of women's suffrage in the UK. By Javier Pes, Jun 5, 2018
Art World Lynda Benglis on the Pleasures of Decoration, and Why She’s ‘Very Uncomfortable’ Being Called a Feminist Artist On the occasion of her new show at Paula Cooper gallery, we spoke to the artist about how she views her place in art history. By Margaret Carrigan, Jun 5, 2018
Art World With Show-Stopping Works of Art, Tomas Maier Has Made Bottega Veneta’s New Flagship in New York a Truly Elite Destination The acclaimed designer has mixed chic furniture with Italian art and other refined marvels at the brand's largest-ever store. By Karen Quarles, Jun 4, 2018
Events and Parties Editors’ Picks: 16 Things Not to Miss in New York’s Art World This Week Here's what's on our radar this week. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 4, 2018
Politics Coming to a Billboard Near You: An Artist-Led Political Group Is Organizing the Largest Public Art Collaboration in US History For Freedoms is teaming the Kickstarter to make a splash in all 50 states, plus Puerto Rico and Washington, DC. By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 4, 2018
Politics Okwui Enwezor Steps Down as Director of Munich’s Haus Der Kunst, Citing Health Reasons The star curator had an ambitious but turbulent tenure. By Henri Neuendorf, Jun 4, 2018
Politics The UK’s Labour Party Leader Pledges to Return the Parthenon Sculptures to Greece Jeremy Corbyn has said he will engage in “constructive talks” regarding the embattled sculptures if he is elected Prime Minister of the UK. By Naomi Rea, Jun 4, 2018
People Irving Sandler, the Zelig-Like Art Critic Who Immortalized His Famous Friends in Art History, Has Died Sandler chronicled the rise of Abstract Expressionism in New York with unrivaled intimacy. By Javier Pes, Jun 4, 2018
Art World Art Industry News: Kerry James Marshall on Why It Matters That Diddy Bought His Painting for $21 Million + More Must-Read Stories Plus, new hope for a lost Caravaggio stolen by the mob and the super-realist painter Malcolm Morley has died at 86. By artnet News, Jun 4, 2018
Art World Who Says Print Is Dead? London Art Magazine Elephant Is Converting a Gas Station Into a Happening Destination for Millennials The new space in west London's White City aims to foster creative collaborations with the emphasis on emerging talent. By Javier Pes, Jun 4, 2018
Art World From Jeff Koons’s Wilting ‘Tulip’ in Paris to the Downfall of an Art-World Grifter: The Best and Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on what you missed this week—fast. By Caroline Goldstein, Jun 1, 2018
Art World Morimura, Japan’s Most Astonishing Art Chameleon, Is Coming to New York With a Major Debut Show But you might not recognize him. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 1, 2018
