People Novelist Karl Ove Knausgaard Spent Too Much Money on a Munch Artwork at Auction and Now He’s Filled With Shame: A Q&A We spoke with the famed author about his new book on Munch, and how he does—and doesn't—identify with the Modernist painter. By Pac Pobric, Apr 11, 2019
People ‘Act First and Then Think’: Artist Angel Otero on How to Turn Failure Into Fuel for Creativity We visited the artist at his Brooklyn studio on the occasion of his new show at Lehmann Maupin. By Taylor Dafoe, Apr 10, 2019
People Art Advisor Maria Brito, Who Helps Shape Diddy and Gwyneth Paltrow’s Collections, on the Growing Alliance Between Hollywood and Art "Hip-hop was born as protest," Brito says. "Many visual artists are quite similar in their ethos." By Rachel Corbett, Apr 8, 2019
Art & Exhibitions The Age of Equivocation? Venice Biennale Curator Ralph Rugoff on Why Ambiguity Is the Aesthetic of Our Time The curator of this year's Venice Biennale lays out his top priorities for the show, considered a State of the Union for contemporary art. By Andrew Goldstein, Apr 2, 2019
People Artist and Filmmaker David Lynch on Why ‘Painting Will Never Die’—But Why Movies About Painters Are Boring artnet News's Andrew Goldstein spoke with David Lynch about his background as an artist, and his failed quest to study with Oscar Kokoschka. By Andrew Goldstein, Mar 19, 2019
Galleries What Will the Art Gallery of the Future Do? Pace’s Marc Glimcher on the Coming Disruption and Why the ‘Art World Is Not Fair’ artnet News's Andrew Goldstein spoke to the international gallery's CEO about the growing importance of "experiences." By Andrew Goldstein, Mar 5, 2019
Art Fairs Can Frieze Los Angeles Finally Unite the Art and Entertainment Worlds? Bettina Korek on Her Debut Fair’s High Hopes The director of the fair's first edition details what she's created. By Andrew Goldstein, Feb 12, 2019
People How Will the Yuz Museum’s Partnership With LACMA Work? Shanghai Collector Budi Tek Explains His Bold Vision The Indonesian-Chinese art patron forged a close bond with LACMA director Michael Govan, but the deal has not quite yet come to a close. By Andrew Goldstein, Feb 6, 2019
People Collector Budi Tek on His ‘Mission Impossible’: To Give China Its First Public Contemporary Art Museum Before He Dies The Indonesian-Chinese collector spoke to artnet News's Andrew Goldstein about his urgent quest to save his groundbreaking private museum. By Andrew Goldstein, Feb 5, 2019
Art Fairs Magnus Renfrew on How the New Taipei Dangdai Fair Will Unlock Asia’s Most Underrated Art Market The Hong Kong art-market impresario spoke to Andrew Goldstein about his vision for his new art fair in Taiwan's capital. By Andrew Goldstein, Jan 15, 2019
People ‘People Often Get Hung Up on the Search for Meaning’: Artist Seth Price on Why You Probably Don’t Understand His Work Price’s new show—his first in New York in six years—is on view now at the Petzel Gallery . By Taylor Dafoe, Dec 17, 2018
People The Brooklyn Museum’s Anne Pasternak on Why ‘Protest Is Here to Stay,’ and How Data (and David Bowie) Show the Way Forward The oft-embattled Brooklyn Museum director spoke to artnet News's Andrew Goldstein about her friction with the left. By Andrew Goldstein, Dec 4, 2018
People Brooklyn Museum Director Anne Pasternak on How an Encyclopedic Institution Can Address Entrenched Racism and Sexism The Brooklyn Museum director sat down with artnet News's editor-in-chief to discuss what makes the institution unique—and where it's headed. By Andrew Goldstein, Dec 3, 2018
People How Shantell Martin Turned Her Deceptively Childlike Drawings Into a Successful Multiplatform Business The young London-born, New York-based artist is currently the subject of the first ever visual arts residency at 92nd Street Y. By Taylor Dafoe, Nov 16, 2018
People Downtown Legend Richard Hell Interviews Nan Goldin About Art, Opioids, and the Sadness of Life on the Fringes Writer and musician Richard Hell sat down for an afternoon talk with photographer and activist Nan Goldin. By Richard Hell, Nov 8, 2018