Art World Sotheby’s Is Entering the AI Art Fray, Selling a Surreal Artwork by One of the Movement’s Pioneers This Spring Sotheby's auction of the artificial intelligence artwork by Mario Klingemann will mark the second such sale by one of the major auction houses. By Naomi Rea, Feb 8, 2019
Art World A Dispute Over a Fragment of the Great Pyramid Overshadows the National Museum of Scotland’s $104 Million Revamp The Egyptian government wants to know how the casing stone got to Edinburgh, where it has been hidden in storage for more than six decades. By Naomi Rea, Feb 8, 2019
Exhibitions See Frida Kahlo’s Corsets, Prosthetics, Cosmetics—and Art—From the Brooklyn Museum’s New Blockbuster on the Artist’s Life and Work The museum is pairing the artist's work with the objects that often appear in portraits of Kahlo. By Sarah Cascone, Feb 8, 2019
Politics What the Cold War Can Teach Us About How Art Shapes Politics in Times of Conflict A new book by John J. Curley sheds light on the role that images played in the Cold War. By John J. Curley, Feb 8, 2019
Art World How the Kosovo-Born Artist Pajtim Osmanaj Parlayed His Construction Background Into an Art Career The Kosovo-born artist found inspiration in the unlikeliest of places. By Caroline Goldstein, Feb 7, 2019
On View ‘These Works Demand You to Confront Them’: How Artist Kevin Beasley Transforms Cotton Into Social Commentary As part of a collaboration with Art21, hear news-making artists describe their inspirations in their own words. By artnet News, Feb 7, 2019
On View Must-See Art Guide: Mexico City This month's guide features Helen Escobedo, Nancy Spero, Purvis Young, and more. By artnet News, Feb 7, 2019
Art World Vancouver Art Gallery Employees Are on Strike as a Wage Dispute Divides the Museum “The frustration that precipitated the strike has been building for quite some time,” a curator said. By Henri Neuendorf, Feb 7, 2019
People Here Are 10 Young Movers and Shakers Taking the Los Angeles Art Scene by Storm Going to Los Angeles for Frieze? You'll want to acquaint yourself with these names. By Maxwell Williams, Feb 7, 2019
People Laure Prouvost, the Artist Representing France in the Venice Biennale, Wants You to Know She’s a Big-Time Liar Her largest exhibition yet opens today at the Museum of Contemporary Art. By Kate Brown, Feb 7, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: Marina Abramović Is Experimenting With ‘Mixed Reality’ Art in London + Other Stories Plus, Kim Gordon is getting a show at the Warhol Museum and Venice has created a new fee for day-trippers to visit the sinking city. By artnet News, Feb 7, 2019
People ‘I Will Always Be Interested in What Money Does to People’: ‘Velvet Buzzsaw’ Director Dan Gilroy on the True Value of Art Plus, the filmmaker explains why there should be a Netflix for the art world. By Tim Schneider, Feb 7, 2019
Auctions Boosted by High-Value Estates and a Bump in Online Sales, Christie’s Announces $7 Billion in Revenue for 2018 Blue-chip estates and online clients boosted the bottom line at Christie's—but the total is still down from the US market's peak. By Eileen Kinsella, Feb 7, 2019
Art World The Ford Foundation Is Launching a Gallery in Manhattan Next Month Dedicated to Art and Social Justice The fifth-richest charitable organization in the world is opening its first gallery exhibition on March 5. By Henri Neuendorf, Feb 7, 2019
Art World How Artist Ioana Manolache Transforms Mass-Produced Romanian Flags Into Inspired Works of Art We caught up with the Brooklyn-based artist to discuss her creative process, and what it takes to complete her detailed paintings. By Caroline Goldstein, Feb 7, 2019
