The Gray Market Why A.I. Art Authentication Isn’t Necessarily the Game-Changer the Industry Wants It to Be (and Other Insights) Our columnist writes up a non-techie's guide to A.I. attribution research using a freshly disputed Rubens painting. By Tim Schneider, Oct 6, 2021
Artnet News Pro Hot Lots: 7 Works That Completely Upended Expectations at Last Week’s Modern and Contemporary Art Day Sales in New York There was heated competition last week for both rising new stars and established blue-chip names alike. By Artnet News, Oct 5, 2021
Kenny Schachter Kenny Schachter Surveys the Highs and Lows of Art Basel and Scolds Art Snobs for Dismissing NFTs (Which He’s Selling a Lot of, by the Way) Our columnist takes stock of a changed Art Basel, and then sells a bunch of NFTs from his hotel room. By Kenny Schachter, Oct 5, 2021
The Art Detective Adam Pendleton Is Very Good at Saying No. But Can He Fend Off the Market Frenzy That Follows a Major MoMA Show? The monumental show "Who Is Queen?" is likely to push the artist's career and prices to new levels, while testing his ability to control both. By Katya Kazakina, Oct 4, 2021
The Back Room The Back Room: The Center Cannot Hold This week in the Back Room: Hong Kong’s internal struggle, dealers behaving badly, the grounding of global art travel, and much more. By Tim Schneider, Oct 1, 2021
Wet Paint Emmanuel Perrotin’s Jekyll-and-Hyde Turn at Art Basel, Dealer Sells Himself Artist’s Work to Flip, and More Juicy Art World Gossip Which dealer sold himself a young artist's work and then flipped it? What's the beef between Perrotin and an art advisor? Read on for answers. By Annie Armstrong, Sep 30, 2021
The Gray Market Why the Art Industry Should Brace Itself for the Permanent Staycation Era (and Other Insights) After surveying the travel landscape, our columnist finds the strong Euro flavor of Art Basel 2021 is a taste of more regionalism to come. By Tim Schneider, Sep 29, 2021
Artnet News Pro Dealer Harper Levine Shares His Recipe for Building a Five-Gallery Empire. Step One: Go to the Hamptons. Step Two: Call Richard Prince Levine helped pioneer the market for high-end photo books. By Henri Neuendorf, Sep 28, 2021
Artnet News Pro Price Check! Here’s What Sold—and for How Much—at the 2021 Edition of Art Basel in Switzerland Here's what dealers claim they sold as the art market roared back to life in Basel, Switzerland last week. By Artnet News, Sep 27, 2021
Artnet News Pro Couldn’t Make It to Basel? Here Are 6 Rising-Star Artists That Were Creating Serious Buzz at the Fairs We scoured the main fair and its edgier sisters Liste and June for the most exciting up-and-coming talent. By Naomi Rea & Eileen Kinsella, Sep 27, 2021
The Art Detective The Met Eyes the Sale of Picasso’s First Cubist Sculpture as It Works to Claw Its Way Out of a $150 Million Revenue Shortfall We reveal the priciest work that the Met is considering selling. By Katya Kazakina, Sep 24, 2021
The Back Room The Back Room: A Post-American Art World? This week: Euro buying boosts Basel, the young artist with a 196-strong waitlist, the global market’s first-half rebound, and more. By Tim Schneider, Sep 24, 2021
Artnet News Pro Would You Rather Buy This Hans Hofmann Painting at Art Basel or a Drawing by His Student, Lee Krasner? We Asked an Expert to Choose Nina Del Rio, the head of Sotheby's Advisory, weighs in. By Rachel Corbett, Sep 23, 2021
Artnet News Pro Here’s What It Feels Like on the Streets of Basel, Where the Art World Elite Has Agreed to Pretend It’s Still 2019 The art industry found itself again—but at what cost? By Kate Brown, Sep 23, 2021
Wet Paint Downtown’s Newest Art Star Has a 200-Person Waitlist, Peres Projects Is Branching Out to Seoul, and More Juicy Art-World Gossip Plus, which mega-dealer just bought an $8.75 million Richard Neutra-designed home in L.A.? And which arts leader was hanging with Boris Johnson? By Annie Armstrong, Sep 23, 2021