The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: How Yayoi Kusama Became an Unlikely Pop-Culture Phenomenon In our latest podcast episode, art critic Ben Davis tracks Yayoi Kusama’s decades-long journey to mainstream fame with host Andrew Goldstein. By Artnet News, Nov 26, 2019
Art and Law Police Plan to Seize a Rotterdam Museum’s 16th-Century Altarpiece Fragments After a Church Claimed They Were Stolen The sculptures disappeared from a Belgian church in 1914. Now it wants them back. By Naomi Rea, Nov 26, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: After Helping Cause Venice’s Historic Floods, Unstoppable Tourists Are Now Visiting the Floodwater + Other Stories Plus, David Zwirner plans the first major posthumous survey of Noah Davis and Pussy Riot is back on Instagram. By Artnet News, Nov 26, 2019
Art World Thieves Used an Axe and an Audi to Stage One of Europe’s Largest Museum Heists. Here Are 10 of the Priceless Treasures They Stole The police have also released video footage of the thieves raiding the historic collection. By Kate Brown, Nov 26, 2019
People What I’m Buying and Why: Collector Alan Lo on His Most Expensive Acquisition and the Pros and Cons of Being an ‘Impulse Purchaser’ Top collectors share their strategies (and obsessions). By Tim Schneider, Nov 26, 2019
Reviews What One Mysterious, Easily Overlooked German Painting Taught Me About How to Visit a Museum in the Age of Blockbusters Untangling why a little-known painting by Christoph Paudiß feels so prescient today. By Ben Davis, Nov 26, 2019
Art World Can a Newly Discovered Fresco of a Prurient Myth Help Pompeii Change Its Image? Leda and the Swan Goes on View The recently discovered erotic scene is the latest addition to a world-famous archaeological park that has struggled over the years. By Maxwell Williams, Nov 25, 2019
Art Fairs Puerto Rico’s MECA Art Fair Boosts an Art Scene Valiantly Struggling Amid Hurricane Damage, Debt, and Upheaval In San Juan, an international roster of dealers came together for a fair that definitely wasn't business-as-usual. By Brian Boucher, Nov 25, 2019
Analysis Museum Workers Across the Country Are Unionizing. Here’s What’s Driving a Movement That’s Been Years in the Making The reasons tell us a lot about the state of the arts today. By Catherine Wagley, Nov 25, 2019
On View Want to Buy Art and Support Human Rights? See Works That Gerhard Richter, Yoko Ono, and Other Artists Created to Benefit Amnesty International The limited-edition prints will be available for purchase beginning on December 1. By Caroline Goldstein, Nov 25, 2019
On View Editors’ Picks: 11 Things Not to Miss in New York’s Art World This Week Here's what's going on this week. By Artnet News, Nov 25, 2019
Art World A Private Museum in China Abruptly Closed Its Doors After Police Gave It a Surprise Three-Day Demolition Notice The museum says the evacuation orders followed a lengthy dispute with authorities. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 25, 2019
Art and Law Amid a Nationwide Push for Museum Workers’ Rights, the Staff of LA MOCA Is Unionizing The museum's senior management says it does "not believe that this union is in the best interest of our employees or the museum." By Naomi Rea, Nov 25, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: Rain Dove Scores a Rare Victory in the Art World's War With Instagram + Other Stories Plus, France has made little progress on colonial restitution and Hauser & Wirth indefinitely postpones an Annie Leibovitz show in Hong Kong. By Artnet News, Nov 25, 2019
Art World A Gang Has Absconded With Up to a Billion Dollars Worth of Jewels From Dresden's Famed Treasure Museum The Green Vault robbery could rival the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum theft as the most costly of all time. By Kate Brown, Nov 25, 2019
