The Family Business: Illustrious Art-World Fathers and Sons on How Art Has Transformed Their Relationships

People

The Family Business: Illustrious Art-World Fathers and Sons on How Art Has Transformed Their Relationships

Larry and Adam Fields, Marc and Arne Glimcher, and Anton and Evgeny Svyatsky discuss how they engage with art as a family.

By Noor Brara, 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 11, 2019

People

After Decades of ‘Appalling’ Institutional Neglect, Museums Are Now Clamoring for Artist Frank Bowling’s Work

The veteran artist's virtuoso paintings are currently on view at Tate Britain.

By Javier Pes, Jun 10, 2019

People

Artist Joe Overstreet, Whose Paintings Jumped Off the Stretcher and Into the Gallery Space, Has Died at 85

Overstreet supported under-recognized artists while tapping into a variety of major postwar American art movements.

By Julia Halperin, Jun 5, 2019

People

‘Satire Has a Very Democratic Spirit’: Art Collective Slavs and Tatars on Curating Their First Biennial With the Help of Standup Comedians

The artists-turned-curators have included as many non-artists and activists as possible in Ljubljana's biennial of graphic art.

By Emily McDermott, Jun 5, 2019

People

‘I Can See Empty Space as a Three-Dimensional Solid’: Artist Jenny Holzer on How She Fuses Architecture With Language

What makes a good Truism? It has to do with both where it's seen and what it says.

By Randy Kennedy, Jun 2, 2019

People

Carrie Mae Weems, Amy Sherald, and These Other Artists Have Cameos in Spike Lee’s New Netflix Series ‘She’s Gotta Have It’

The all-star cast appears in a second-season episode of the show.

By Caroline Goldstein, May 30, 2019

People

A Former War Photographer Is Now Taking Extreme Measures to Document the Plight of the Panda. Very, Very Extreme Measures.

You may not believe how extreme the measures are that Ami Vitale is taking.

By Taylor Dafoe, May 29, 2019

People

The Smithsonian Names Lonnie Bunch as Its New Secretary, the First African American and First Historian to Hold the Post

Bunch realized the long-held dream of a national African American museum in the nation's capital.

By Sarah Cascone, May 28, 2019

People

‘I Hate Him, But He’s a Genius’: How Mega-Dealers Really Feel About Their Colleagues, Artists, and the Cutthroat Game of the Art Market

Larry Gagosian, Richard Prince, Takashi Murakami, and Marianne Boesky all make appearances in this excerpt from Michael Shnayerson's new book, "Boom."

By Michael Shnayerson, May 27, 2019

People

How War Photographer Julia Leeb Is Using Virtual Reality and Art to Let Comfortable People Experience the Terror of Conflict Zones

Can VR instill empathy for those suffering thousands of miles away?

By Sophie Neuendorf, May 26, 2019

Banksy Got Thrown Out of the Most Famous Piazza in Venice for Illegally Selling His Art—and You Can Watch a Video of It Happening Here

It appears the artist was in town for the Venice Biennale.

By Caroline Goldstein, May 22, 2019

‘We Are Always Speaking to a Mass Audience’: MoMA Curator Thomas Lax on the Advantages—and Challenges—of Art in the Digital Age

The curator also tells us about how formative early experiences shaped his understanding of the world.

By Terence Trouillot, May 20, 2019

Price Database

People