What I’m Buying and Why: Collector Alan Lo on His Most Expensive Acquisition and the Pros and Cons of Being an ‘Impulse Purchaser’

People

What I’m Buying and Why: Collector Alan Lo on His Most Expensive Acquisition and the Pros and Cons of Being an ‘Impulse Purchaser’

Top collectors share their strategies (and obsessions).

By Tim Schneider, Nov 25, 2019

The Big Interview

The Story of artnet, Part 6: Hans Neuendorf on How artnet Utterly Transformed the Art Market—for Better and for Worse

"I think the sky-high prices are probably our fault," Neuendorf says in the conclusion of a six-part interview to mark artnet's 30th anniversary.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 29, 2019

The Big Interview

The Story of artnet, Part 5: How artnet (Barely) Survived the Dot-Com Bust, September 11th, and a Hostile Takeover Bid

In an interview, artnet founder Hans Neuendorf addresses a tumultuous period in the company's history.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 24, 2019

People

Artist Hervé Télémaque, 81, Is One of the Previously Overlooked Stars of MoMA’s Rehang. Here’s What He Thinks About It

We caught up with the artist while he was in town for the museum's opening celebrations.

By Katie White, Oct 23, 2019

The Big Interview

The Story of artnet, Part 4: How Hans Neuendorf and an Unlikely Crew Created artnet and Changed the Art Market

In the fourth installment of an interview to mark artnet's 30th anniversary, founder Hans Neuendorf tells the story of the company's birth.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 23, 2019

Art World

Kiki Smith Wrote Pat Steir a Fan Letter 30 Years Ago. Today, the Artists Reflect on Their Enduring—and Inspiring—Friendship

On the occasion of "Color Wheel" at the Hirshhorn, artnet sat down with the two artists to discuss what made Steir's work so inspiring.

By Taylor Dafoe, Oct 18, 2019

The Big Interview

The Story of artnet, Part 3: How Hans Neuendorf Cornered the Market on Baselitz and Picabia, and Started a Lucrative Art Fund

In the third part of an interview series to mark artnet’s 30th anniversary, Hans Neuendorf talks about his adventures in the 1970s and ’80s.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 16, 2019

The Big Interview

Can MoMA’s Expansion Ever Really Be Finished? Glenn Lowry on Where the Museum May—or May Not—Go From Here

In the second half of a two-part interview, MoMA director Glenn Lowry spoke about the future of the museum.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 15, 2019

The Big Interview

So, Is MoMA Woke Now? Not Quite. A Q&A With Director Glenn Lowry on Why ‘You Can Never Be Comprehensive in Some Absolute Way’

As the museum readies for its public reopening, artnet News’s Andrew Goldstein spoke with Glenn Lowry about its mission and goals.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 15, 2019

Art World

What I’m Buying and Why: Collector Dean Valentine on Where He Shops for Art, and Having a ‘Basement Full’ of Duds

Top collectors share their strategies (and obsessions).

By Tim Schneider, Oct 14, 2019

The Big Interview

The Story of artnet, Part 2: How Founder Hans Neuendorf Helped Invent the Art Fair in a More ‘Innocent’ Time

In the second part of an interview series, Andrew Goldstein spoke to Neuendorf about his unusually energetic early career.

By Andrew Goldstein, Oct 9, 2019

People

‘The Colonial Effect on Us Is Huge’: Why Congolese Collector Sindika Dokolo Sees Restitution as a Way to Remake African Identity

The Congolese mega-collector is on a quest to help return illegally looted art to Africa.

By Kate Brown, Oct 7, 2019

‘It Will Not Be a Passing, Fashionable Moment’: Goodman Gallery’s Liza Essers on Why the Art World’s Axis Is Tipping Toward Africa

As the South African gallery prepares to open in London this week, its owner explains how the new space plays into her global vision.

By Kate Brown, Sep 30, 2019

See Designer Will Cooper’s Favorite Works From artnet Galleries

By Artnet Galleries Team, Aug 22, 2019

Price Database

People