People See Arnold Schwarzenegger Through the Lenses of Annie Leibovitz, Robert Mapplethorpe, Andy Warhol, and More in a New Book from Taschen The images span his bodybuilding career, his life as a Hollywood star, and his time in the California governor’s mansion. By Artnet News, Jul 4, 2023
On View Photographer Harry Benson Captured Candid Images of the Stars, Including the Beatles and Liza Minnelli. Here Are the Stories Behind 6 of His Iconic Photos The 93-year-old Scottish photographer is getting due recognition for a lifetime spent capturing pop culture's biggest icons. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Jul 4, 2023
Art World Art Industry News: Did Membership in a New York Cult Contribute to the Demise of Jackson Pollock? + Other Stories Plus, Skarstedt Gallery beefs up its team with new hires and American artist John Dugger has died. By Artnet News, Jul 3, 2023
Analysis State of the Art Market: Old Is New Again and Neo Old Masters An analysis of the auction market’s resurgent interest in the Old Masters and in young artists reinventing the classics. By Artnet News and Morgan Stanley, Jun 30, 2023
Style One of Artist Carmen Herrera’s Final Bold, Minimalist Works Takes Center Stage in a Royal Ballet Production The late artist's grace and poetry came alive at the Royal Opera House. Burberry's Daniel Lee channeled her work for the costuming. By Richard Whiddington, Jun 29, 2023
People ‘It’s in My Nature to Play’: Artist Pippa Garner on Her 50-Year Conceptual Project to Hack Consumerism—and Her Own Body Garner's latest solo institutional show, "$ELL YOUR $ELF," opens June 24 at Art Omi in Ghent, New York. By Min Chen, Jun 23, 2023
Shows & Exhibitions The LGBTQI+ Gaze: Go Pride Month Gallery Cruising at These 6 Queer-Centric Exhibitions Don't miss these highly-recommended New York shows that touch upon everything from pop culture parasites to punk rock to Princess Di. By William Van Meter, Jun 23, 2023
Galleries Lynsey Addario, Known for her Searing Images of Conflict, Is the First Photojournalist to Join Lyles and King The artist has covered war and humanitarian crises in the Middle East and around the world. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 22, 2023
Pop Culture Taylor Mac’s Epic 24-Hour Theatrical Extravaganza Queered U.S. History With Song and Costumes. Now, It Gets the Documentary Treatment Preview an exclusive clip from the new HBO documentary. By Min Chen, Jun 22, 2023
Art World Art Industry News: A Court Investigates ‘Contradictory’ Claims Among Dealer Johann König’s Accusers + Other Stories Plus, Documenta has managed to stay within budget, and a mysterious sculpture appeared on New York's High Line. By Artnet News, Jun 21, 2023
Reviews At the Sustainability-Focused Helsinki Biennial, Art, Tech, and the Environment Attempt to Coexist Can art events like biennials ever be truly sustainable? By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Jun 20, 2023
Archaeology Scores of Extraordinary 2,700-Year-Old Rock Carvings Have Been Discovered in Sweden The farmer on whose land the carvings were found is looking forward to pleasant views from his balcony. By Richard Whiddington, Jun 16, 2023
On View David Bowie Crossed the Soviet Union on the Trans-Siberian Express Train in 1973. Fascinating Photos Document a Historic Voyage Bowie’s friend and band member Geoff MacCormack documented the journey by the rock legend. By Brian Boucher, Jun 14, 2023
Politics The Metropolitan Museum Is Helping Train a New Class of Men to Protect Ukraine’s Cultural Heritage The Met is collaborating with the Smithsonian to help with the army's Monuments Officer Training and Military Programs. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 14, 2023
Law A Kandinsky Painting Sold During World War II Should Be Returned to the Heirs of Its Jewish Owners, an Advisory Panel Ruled Once owned by a Dutch couple, the painting was auctioned just months after the Nazis occupied the Netherlands. By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 14, 2023
