People What I Buy and Why: Bangladeshi Collectors Nadia and Rajeeb Samdani on Why They’re Drawn to Art That’s Too Complex to Show at Home The collectors open up about their work supporting the local scene in Bangladesh. By Naomi Rea, Mar 21, 2021
People The Art World at Home: Hiroshi Sugimoto Is Reimagining the Hirshhorn Museum’s Sculpture Garden and Making Elaborate Soufflés Last year, Sugimoto released his first cookbook. By Artnet News, Mar 19, 2021
People Studio Visit: Artist Sabine Moritz on the Simple Pleasures of Painting and the Last Great Exhibition She Saw We caught up with the artist from the tranquil environs of her studio in Cologne. By Naomi Rea, Mar 15, 2021
People How Artist Karon Davis’s Tour-de-Force Portrayal of Black Panther Leader Bobby Seale Reveals a Cruel Blind Spot of American History The exhibition at Jeffrey Deitch in New York revolves around a terrifying image of Seale bound and gagged while on trial in Chicago. By Melissa Smith, Mar 14, 2021
People ‘I Will Look Back on This Moment as Time Interrupted’: 7 Arts Workers on How the Pandemic Rearranged Their Lives We asked dealers, curators, and writers to reflect on the difficulties and opportunities of the past year. By Artnet News, Mar 14, 2021
People Brooklyn’s New Permanent Statue of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Will See You Now. You Just Need an Appointment First The statue can be visited by appointment. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 12, 2021
People The Art World at Home: Shed Curator Emma Enderby Is Doing Virtual Studio Visits, and Watching TV With Her Cats Enderby is currently at work on the latest iteration of the Shed's "Open Call" exhibition series. By Artnet News, Mar 11, 2021
People How Do You Bring a Historic Museum Into the Future? The Uffizi’s Director Is Trying Everything From Bicycle Paths to TikTok "We're changing our business model, and we have to do it quickly," Eike Schmidt says. By Kate Brown, Mar 10, 2021
People Studio Visit: London Artist Vanessa Endeley on the Tech Tools She Can’t Live Without, and the Importance of Dance Breaks We caught up with the Nigerian-born artist in her East London studio. By Naomi Rea, Mar 8, 2021
People Rudolf Zwirner Helped Invent Today’s Art Market. Now He Thinks the Pandemic Could Bring the Business to a New Golden Age The father of David Zwirner is a pivotal figure in the history of the market. By Kate Brown, Mar 7, 2021
People The Art World at Home: Dealer Rachel Lehmann Is Showing Ashley Bickerton Works and Daydreaming About an Extra Day in the Week We caught up with the New York art dealer ahead of the opening of her gallery's latest show. By Artnet News, Mar 5, 2021
People Meet Artist Kandis Williams, Whose Poetic Work Has a Sharp, Cerebral, and Radically Political Edge Williams weaves through histories and unearths long ignored narratives. By Janelle Zara, Mar 4, 2021
People Art Historian Sarah Lewis on Why Black Artists Have Been ‘Over-Exhibited and Under-Theorized’ Lewis has literally changed the curriculum via the Vision & Justice Project. By Folasade Ologundudu, Feb 26, 2021
People Art Historian Darby English on Why the New Black Renaissance Might Actually Represent a Step Backwards English is the author of "To Describe a Life" and "How to See a Work of Art in Total Darkness." By Folasade Ologundudu, Feb 26, 2021
People The Baltimore Museum Walked Back Plans to Sell Art to Fund Equity Initiatives. Now, It’s Raised $1.5 Million the Old-Fashioned Way The museum's divisive director Christopher Bedford explains how its new strategy is not so different from the old one. By Brian Boucher, Feb 25, 2021
