Analysis A.I. Art Valuation Is the Market’s Holy Grail. Here Are 7 Reasons Why It’s Harder Than It Sounds From data bias to information opacity, there are a lot of reasons why it's going to take a while for A.I. to predict the value of your art. By Tim Schneider, Mar 31, 2020
Art World Struggling to Entertain Kids at Home? These Art-Filled Online Classes, Tours, Coloring Books, and Quizzes Will Keep Them Busy The whole family can get creative at home with downloadable coloring books, kid-led museum tours, and art-inspired craft projects. By Katie White, Mar 31, 2020
On View The Revered Brazilian Designer Lina Bo Bardi Believed in Architecture for the People. See Her Groundbreaking Sketches and Models Here While museums are closed to the public, we are spotlighting an inspiring exhibition somewhere around the globe each day. By Caroline Goldstein, Mar 30, 2020
Events and Parties Editors’ Picks: 11 Things Not to Miss in the Virtual Art World This Week The Brooklyn Museum is hosting a virtual First Saturday party, and other events not to miss (online) this week. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 30, 2020
Art and Law Who Owns the Copyright to Tattoos? A Court Issues a Landmark Ruling Over LeBron James and Other NBA Stars’ Right to License Their Body Art LeBron James says he has the right to license his own likeness, and that includes his tattoos. By Taylor Dafoe, Mar 30, 2020
Art and Law Amid Scrutiny, the Museum of the Bible’s Founder Will Return a Staggering 11,500 Artifacts of Dubious Origin to the Middle East Hobby Lobby tycoon Steve Green founded the museum. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 30, 2020
Art and Law Opportunistic Thieves Just Stole a Prized Van Gogh Landscape From a Locked-Down Dutch Museum Under Cover of Night The painting was on loan from another Netherlands museum. By Naomi Rea, Mar 30, 2020
Art World Art Industry News: Superstar Curator Hans-Ulrich Obrist Calls for a Massive Public Art Initiative to Put British Artists to Work + Other Stories Plus, the British Museum defies Downing Street and appoints Mary Beard as a trustee, and Christie's upgrades its digital private sales platform. By Artnet News, Mar 30, 2020
Art World Scientists Have Turned a Pigment Invented by the Ancient Egyptians into a Vital New Tool for Biomedical Researchers Egyptian blue is one of the oldest pigments made by man. Now it is at the cutting edge of microscopic imaging. By Naomi Rea, Mar 30, 2020
Art World Anonymous Was a Woman Announces $250,000 in Emergency Grants for Female Artists Over 40 Eligible women artists can apply for up to $2,500 in emergency grants. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 30, 2020
Galleries After Finding Success With Online Sales, David Zwirner Will Share Its Digital Platform With 12 Promising Younger New York Galleries, Too Zwirner is hosting a dozen smaller New York galleries in one virtual space. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 30, 2020
Art World 11 Acclaimed Artists Offer Strategies for Getting the Most Out of Working From Home, Whether From Your Studio or Bedroom Office Alfredo Jaar, Cheryl Donegan, Ebony G. Patterson, and others offer advice. By Artnet News, Mar 30, 2020
Opinion The Gray Market: A Guide to How the $2 Trillion Rescue Bill Can Help America’s Art Sector—and Where It Falls Short (and Other Insights) Our columnist unpacks what the largest stimulus measure in American history means for artists, the art industry, and the American Dream. By Tim Schneider, Mar 30, 2020
Art World UK Citizens Found More Buried Treasure Than Ever Last Year, Including an 1,100-Year-Old Brooch and an Ancient Gold Ring Now might be a good time to take up backyard metal detecting. By Naomi Rea, Mar 30, 2020
Art World Street Artists Around the World Are Spreading an Urgent Message: Stay Home. See Their Works (From Your Couch) Here If you're stuck indoors, let us bring the outside world to you. By Sarah Cascone & Caroline Goldstein, Mar 30, 2020
