Art Fairs What Can Contemporary Photography Tell Us About China Today? Here Are 7 of the Most Arresting Images at Photofairs Shanghai 2019 From Wang Ling's images documenting the plight of the Uyghurs to a sweeping portrait of a changing China, here are the works we are still thinking about. By Andrew Goldstein, Sep 23, 2019
Politics How ImageNet Roulette, an Art Project That Went Viral by Exposing Facial Recognition’s Biases, Is Changing People’s Minds About AI Trevor Paglen and Kate Crawford's project has led a leading a leading database to remove more than half a million images. By Naomi Rea, Sep 23, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: The New Museum’s Bronx Ideas Festival Lasted Less Than an Hour Before Activists Shut It Down + Other Stories Plus, Olafur Eliasson becomes the UN's first climate change goodwill ambassador and Steve Martin champions a little-known art movement. By artnet News, Sep 23, 2019
Opinion The Gray Market: Why Opaque Pricing in the Gallery Sector Makes Museum Collections Less Diverse (and Other Insights) Our columnist connects the dots between old-school thinking about price transparency and old-school thinking about what museums should buy. By Tim Schneider, Sep 23, 2019
On View See 46 Extraordinary Michelangelo Drawings That Were Missing From the Met’s Blockbuster Show—But Are Now Coming to Cleveland The works come from the collection of Queen Christina of Sweden and are borrowed from the Teylers Museum in the Netherlands. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 23, 2019
Art Fairs At the Inaugural NADA Chicago Fair, Low Price Points and a Quirky Old Hotel Attracted a Curious and Unfamiliar Crowd NADA's director, Heather Hubbs, says she plans to make the fair an annual event. By Nate Freeman, Sep 21, 2019
Art World From Banksy’s Monkey Business to the Sad Statistics on Women’s Place in the Art World: The Best and Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on this week's news—fast. By Caroline Goldstein, Sep 20, 2019
Art Fairs Bogotá Fair ArtBo Is Staying Strong in Its 15th Year, Despite Simmering Tensions in the Region The fair drew collectors from around the world, but surprisingly few Americans. By Brian Boucher, Sep 20, 2019
Art World Exploring the Roots of Luxury Luggage Maker RIMOWA, and Its Proud Place in the History of Modern Design The company was born in the rich era of De Stijl, Art Nouveau, and the Vienna Secession. By In Partnership with RIMOWA, Sep 20, 2019
Politics The National Gallery in London and the Hugh Lane Gallery in Dublin Are Hatching a Secretive Agreement Ahead of Brexit to Share Paintings The plan would renew a historic agreement that settled a long-simmering dispute over Impressionist masterpieces. By Javier Pes, Sep 20, 2019
On View ‘They Are Used for Great Harm, as Well as for Protection’: Artist Zoë Buckman on the Symbolism of Boxing Gloves and Her Latest New York Show The artist's latest exhibition considers domesticity, women's work, and the death of her mother. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 20, 2019
On View Van Gogh Had Many Friends, and Even a Girlfriend. A New Show Seeks to Debunk the Myth of the ‘Lonely, Tormented Artist’ An exhibition in Den Bosch counters the popular misconception of the artist as outsider. By Nina Siegal, Sep 20, 2019
Exhibitions Artist Nate Lowman Is Painting a Real-Life Crime Scene for His New Show at David Zwirner London The show opens in London on the two-year anniversary of the deadliest mass shooting in American history. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 20, 2019
Art Fairs Big Galleries in the Windy City: Expo Chicago Welcomes a Slew of Power Dealers to the Midwest’s Biggest Fair The event, now in its eight edition, offers a calmer alternative to elbow-thrashing fairs in New York or Miami. By Nate Freeman, Sep 20, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: The US Park Service Fears Trump’s Border Wall Could Harm Archaeological Sites + Other Stories Plus, Fridays for Future wants your art and Grayson Perry says that, when it comes to sales, the 1 percent are an artist's best friend. By artnet News, Sep 20, 2019
