Reviews The 1930s Have Been Viewed as a Time of Simple-Minded Art. ‘Art for the Millions’ Shows Just How Dazzlingly Complex It Was The Metropolitan Museum of Art's exhibition shows that meaning of this time period for art was in debate, even as it happened. By Ben Davis, Sep 19, 2023
Artnet Auctions Artnet’s Auctions Specialists Share Favorite Lots in Our 20th Century Sale, From a Kenny Scharf Tondo to a Striking Laurie Simmons Photograph The sale also includes works by Brice Marden, Stuart Davis, Irving Penn, and more. By Artnet Auctions, Sep 13, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: What’s Causing the Crisis in Art Criticism? This week, Artnet Europe editor Kate Brown speaks to critic Ben Davis about his recent essays addressing the state of art criticism today. By Artnet News, Sep 7, 2023
Art & Exhibitions 12 Must-See Museum Shows in the U.S. This Fall, From a Retrospective of Ed Ruscha to Breathtaking Botticellis Here's a round-up of what you can look forward to. By Artnet News, Sep 6, 2023
Art Fairs Armory Show Director Nicole Berry on Hiring Women Curators to ‘Challenge the Canon,’ and What’s in Store for the Fair Now That It’s Owned by Frieze Berry has helmed the fair through numerous crises since 2017. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 6, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Round Up: The British Museum’s Theft Crisis, A.I. on Trial, and Dealer Beef in Montauk This week, Artnet News's Kate Brown, Ben Davis, and Annie Armstrong discuss three of the biggest news stories of the summer. By Artnet News, Aug 31, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: Why Digital Art Lives Fast and Dies Young This week, a look at an entirely new field within the art world dedicated to conserving new media art works. By Artnet News, Aug 24, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: The Pleasures and Paradoxes of Seurat’s Iconic ‘Sunday Afternoon’ This week, we delve into an iconic image of summertime leisure. By Artnet News, Aug 10, 2023
Reviews What I’m Looking at: Odd Apparitions at White Columns, Google’s Art Market Hallucination, and Other Things at the Edge of Art Highlights from New York galleries from the last few weeks. By Ben Davis, Aug 10, 2023
Art & Exhibitions The Company Behind the Wildly Popular ‘Immersive Van Gogh’ Experience Has Filed for Bankruptcy The company, Lighthouse Immersive, is based in Canada but has opened permanent locations for immersive digital light shows across the U.S. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 1, 2023
Studio Visit In His Downtown L.A. Studio, Artist Cosmo Whyte Works Nights Surrounded by Books, Beads, and Two Taxidermied Roosters The artist's solo show "Hush Now, Don't Explain" is currently on view at Anat Ebgi in Los Angeles. By Katie White, Aug 1, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Roundup: Frieze’s Expansion, Pollock’s NFTs, and Barbenheimer’s Impact This week, editors Ben Davis, Tim Schneider, and Kate Brown delve into three hot-button topics in the art world. By Artnet News, Jul 27, 2023
Art & Exhibitions Which Artists Are Headed to the Venice Biennale in 2024? Here’s an Up-to-the-Minute List of All the National Pavilions Announced So Far Keep checking back for updates as more participating artists are announced. By Artnet News, Jul 24, 2023
Reviews What I’m Looking at: Chryssa’s Electric Tribute to Times Square, the MyPillow Guy’s Office Paintings, and Other Things at the Edge of Art Highlights from New York galleries from the last few weeks. By Ben Davis, Jul 13, 2023
The Art Angle The Art Angle Podcast: Inside the Controversy Over Hannah Gadsby’s ‘Pablo-matic’ Show An exhibition co-curated by comedian Hannah Gadsby was meant to criticize Pablo Picasso. Instead, the show itself has caught flak. By Artnet News, Jun 29, 2023