Art World Art Industry News: Art-World Power Couple Simon and Michaela de Pury Part Ways, Closing Their Advisory Firm + Other Stories Plus, Tracey Emin will turn her Margate studio into a posthumous museum and the provocative projection artist Robin Bell takes the Corcoran. By artnet News, Feb 11, 2019
Art World Robert Ryman, the Minimalist Painter Who Stripped the Canvas Down to Its Bare Essentials, Has Died Famous for his white-on-white paintings, Ryman began his career as a jazz musician and became an artist when working as a MoMA guard. By Naomi Rea, Feb 11, 2019
Art and Law Independent Art Schools Across the Country Face Mounting Pressures. Should They Become Training Grounds for ‘Creatives’? Schools have been forced to merge, slash tuition rates, or simply shutter. By Eileen Kinsella, Feb 11, 2019
Opinion The Gray Market: How the Met’s Artificial Intelligence Initiative Masks the Technology’s Larger Threats (and Other Insights) Our columnist relates the Met's partnership with Microsoft and MIT to artificial intelligence's harrowing effects on the workforce. By Tim Schneider, Feb 11, 2019
Reviews At the Mayor’s Mansion in New York, a Powerful Art Show Honors the Diversity of 100 Years of Women’s Struggles 'She Persists' is part of First Lady Chirlane McCray's efforts to activate the mayor's home as the 'People's House.' By Eleanor Heartney, Feb 11, 2019
On View Photographer Tabitha Soren Wants Us to Remember the Power of Touch A new body of work examines our relationship with technology. By Eileen Kinsella, Feb 11, 2019
Art World ‘It’s Time, Guggenheim’: Nan Goldin Launches a Surprise Demonstration at the Guggenheim Museum to Protest Its Sackler Funding They said it loud, and the message was clear: "The Sacklers are not welcome here." By Caroline Goldstein, Feb 9, 2019
Art World From Andy Warhol’s Super Bowl Burger to Steven Spielberg’s Stonehenge Snafu: The Best and Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on this week's news—fast. By Caroline Goldstein, Feb 8, 2019
On View This Artist Has Received Death Threats for Her Feminist Provocations. Now She’s Making Her US Debut With a Brash New Body of Work "Thoughts and Prayers" is the British-Iranian artist Sarah Maple's debut solo show in the US. By Sarah Cascone, Feb 8, 2019
Art World An Italian Scholar Says He Has Identified Leonardo da Vinci’s Only Known Sculpture. Others Are Skeptical The debate over who made the work has been raging for more than 100 years. By Henri Neuendorf, Feb 8, 2019
Politics Nan Goldin’s Activist Group Escalates Its War Against the Sacklers With an Open Call to Action at the Met The artist's direct-action group has made a public appeal for anyone to join them at a protest at the museum tomorrow, February 9. By Kate Brown, Feb 8, 2019
Art Fairs Mexico City’s Zona Maco Is Exhilarating, Inviting, and Full of Heavy-Hitting Art. Here Are 5 of the Best Works at the Fair Zona Maco maintains its position as the premier international art fair in Latin America. By Terence Trouillot, Feb 8, 2019
Auctions Christie’s Wants You to Have Faith in Singer George Michael’s Collection of YBA Art, Going to Auction in London Next Month Highlights from the former Wham! singer include works by Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin, and Michael Craig-Martin By Eileen Kinsella, Feb 8, 2019
On View The Desert X Biennial Opens in the Coachella Valley With Art Scattered Across 55 Miles The show also includes a work of art lost during the first edition of Desert X and found after a year-long search. By Sarah Cascone, Feb 8, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: Glasgow Is ‘Selling’ Its Zaha Hadid-Designed Museum to Give Women Long-Overdue Equal Pay + Other Stories Plus, Marian Goodman Gallery hires a former museum director and Alicja Kwade wins the Met's rooftop commission. By artnet News, Feb 8, 2019
