NFTs Actor Anthony Hopkins Reprises His Most Famous Roles for a New NFT Project, Saying ‘All Is Possible at Any Age’ The 84-year-old actor is the latest celebrity to get into the NFT space. By Dorian Batycka, Aug 18, 2022
Galleries Olfactory Art Dealer Andreas Keller Already Knows How to Sell to Clients Looking for Rare Perfumes. But Art Collectors? That’s New Territory The dealer's new gallery isn't just about the rosy side of scent experience. By Janelle Zara, Aug 17, 2022
Artnet News Pro Here Are the 15 Most Expensive Artworks Sold at Auction Around the World in July 2022 Results from Poly Auctions' July sales made up the majority of the list. By Caroline Goldstein, Aug 17, 2022
NFTs NFT Artists Are Not Selling ‘Digital Art Objects.’ They Are Selling a Story—One That Requires Constant Retelling And that story better keep the degens excited. By Ben Davis, Aug 16, 2022
Galleries Artist Matthew Day Jackson Leaves His Longtime Gallery, Hauser and Wirth, to Join Mega-Rival Pace Jackson had seven solo exhibition with Hauser and Wirth between 2011 and 2020. By Artnet News, Aug 16, 2022
The Appraisal Roy Lichtenstein’s Art Has the Most Pop in the Private Market. With a Special Sale in the Hamptons, Do His Public Prices Have Room to Grow? The artist is famous for his Ben-Day dot portraits of women—but some market players are hoping to broaden his appeal. By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 16, 2022
Artnet News Pro Western Galleries Are Scooping Up Female Chinese Artists Born in the 1990s. Here’s Who You Need to Know, and Why They Matter Meet five artists whose markets are on the rise. By Vivienne Chow, Aug 15, 2022
Auctions Joan Didion’s Art Collection Is Headed to a Tiny Upstate New York Auction House, With Works by Ed Ruscha, Jennifer Bartlett, and Others The late author's desk is also on offer. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 12, 2022
The Back Room The Back Room: Outside In This week: Small galleries making big impressions, a Wet Paint whiparound, Christie’s hopes to cash in on Clemente, and much more—all in a 6-minute read (1,608 words). By Tim Schneider & Naomi Rea, Aug 12, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Art Dealer Dakota Sica Burns Gallery Checklists and Goes Surfing on the East End Sica takes us on a tour of his summer life out on Long Island. By Annie Armstrong, Aug 12, 2022
Artnet News Pro Why Are Art Investors Suddenly Ravenous for Dinosaurs? A Q&A With Nicolai Frahm, a Collector With Scientists on Speed Dial The advisor shares what he has learned from a decade of collecting in the field. By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 12, 2022
Wet Paint Paris Gallery Cuts Ties With Toxic Curator, a Look at Nathan Fielder’s Art Tastes, and More Juicy Art-World Gossip Plus, what art critic just launched a new Substack? What famed photographer is getting a big show at Fotografiska? By Annie Armstrong, Aug 11, 2022
Auctions Andy Warhol Made Some Very Unusual Paintings When He Was in Art School. Now His Family May Be Trying to Bring Them to Auction Warhol made the works while studying at the Carnegie Institute in the 1940s. By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 11, 2022
Auctions Michael Jordan’s Game-Worn Chicago Bulls Jersey From His Final NBA Championship Run Could Fetch $5 Million at Sotheby’s Jordan wore the jersey during the Chicago Bulls's "last dance" run at a title, which resulted in a win over the Utah Jazz. By Artnet News, Aug 10, 2022
The Gray Market How a Scandal in the Record-Collecting Industry Illuminates Why the Art Trade Is So Often Backward-Looking (and Other Insights) Our columnist excavates an evergreen lesson for the art world from an "existential crisis" in the market for high-end vinyl. By Tim Schneider, Aug 10, 2022