The Art Detective Revealed: The Top Consignors to This Week’s London Auctions, Including a Whitney Trustee and Tech CEO Here's who's selling what. By Katya Kazakina, Oct 13, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Sebastian Gladstone Shows Off His New Gallery and Bops Around L.A. With His Dog Mustard A week in the life, featuring the bar from Swingers, a brand new gallery, and a dog named Mustard. By Annie Armstrong, Oct 13, 2022
The Gray Market Why Artists Getting Involved With Shared Virtual Worlds May Do Well to Look Beyond the Zuckerverse Our columnist combs through reams of recent press on Meta to chart the struggles and dangers of its shared virtual world to art and culture. By Tim Schneider, Oct 11, 2022
Wet Paint The Gramercy Park Hotel Officially Liquidates Its Inventory, Drama Among Frank Stella’s Children, and More Juicy Art World Gossip Plus, which famous tennis player has eyes on work by Adrian Ghenie? Which mega-gallery is making a mint on Robert Nava prints? Read on for answers. By Annie Armstrong, Oct 6, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint In The Wild: The Kapp Kapp Brothers Party at the Odeon and Blaze Through the Tribeca Scene With a Band of Artists The twin gallerists take us out and about in Tribeca. By Annie Armstrong, Oct 5, 2022
The Gray Market In a World Where Decisions Are Driven by Data, Art Leaders Risk Making Big Mistakes—by Not Properly Reading the Numbers Our columnist looks at some data-based scandals from other fields—and argues that 'Dataism' might help art avoid the same fate. By Tim Schneider, Oct 4, 2022
The Art Detective Unfairly Imprisoned, He Labored on a Chain Gang for Years. Now Winfred Rembert’s Paintings About That Experience Are Selling for Nearly $300,000 Prices for the visceral art of Winfred Rembert, the late Pulitzer Prize winner, have tripled in six months. By Katya Kazakina, Sep 30, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Curator Roya Sachs Goes Backstage to Produce Some Art Wizardry at a Psychedelic Music Festival The curator takes us along for an action-packed trip to Format music festival in the Ozarks. By Annie Armstrong, Sep 29, 2022
The Art Detective Why Do Artists Leave Their Galleries? It’s About Money—and a Whole Lot More The announcements of new artist-dealer relationships are coming at an increasingly fast clip. Here's what's driving the musical chairs. By Katya Kazakina, Sep 23, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Gagosian Director Adam Cohen Armorys Hard With Dan Colen and Rashid Johnson The proprietor of A Hug from the Art World takes us along for an action-packed week. By Annie Armstrong, Sep 22, 2022
The Hammer Simon de Pury on the Hot Art Cities Primed to Displace New York as the Center of the Art World The veteran auctioneer and global traveler weighs in on the city's vying for the crown. By Simon de Pury, Sep 22, 2022
The Gray Market Auctioneers Are Gatecrashing the Primary Market. But That Might Not Be a Terrible Thing Our columnist wades into the controversy over auctioneers' primary-market sales series to see who's really gone too deep. By Tim Schneider, Sep 21, 2022
Wet Paint Rick Rubin May Have Burned Down Donald Judd’s Former Home, a Conceptual Art Thief Hits Miami, and More Juicy Art World Gossip Plus, how did Frieze threaten a collector? Which well-known dealer was impersonated at sea? Read on for answers. By Annie Armstrong, Sep 15, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Art Journalist Randy Kennedy Fueled Up on French Home-Cooking to Kick Off New York’s Fall Art Season The writer and Hauser & Wirth principal took us through a week in his life. By Annie Armstrong, Sep 15, 2022
The Gray Market Two Buzzy Hybrid Projects Have a Lot to Teach Us About the Uneasy Merger Between Crypto and Physical Art Our columnist weighs in on what recent events in New York suggest about the total convergence of tangible and tokenized art. By Tim Schneider, Sep 13, 2022
