Art Fairs From a Portrait by a Teenage Picasso to Artemisia Gentileschi’s ‘Allegory,’ Here Are 5 Standout Works at TEFAF New York See the highlights from this year's edition. By Eileen Kinsella & Henri Neuendorf, Oct 29, 2018
People Alex Katz on Why You Should Kneel in Front of El Greco (Literally) and 5 Other Provocative Thoughts About Art Katz takes art lovers on a stroll through art history with his new book. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 26, 2018
On View It Took 450 Years to Get the First Pieter Bruegel the Elder Retrospective. It Will Probably Never Happen Again. Here’s Why Inside how a show that can truly be called once-in-a-lifetime came together. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 24, 2018
Auctions A Painting by Artemisia Gentileschi, the Female Renaissance Painter and Now #MeToo Symbol, Just Sold for Over $2 Million Artemisia Gentileschi's depictions of strong, powerful women are attracting a new wave of market and museum interest. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 24, 2018
People ‘A 21st-Century Andrew Carnegie’? How the Late Paul Allen’s Unorthodox Taste Made Him One of the Top Art Collectors in the World The billionaire philanthropist and collector never stopped learning. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 23, 2018
Art Guides From Bruegel in Vienna to Basquiat in Paris, Here Are 38 Must-See Museum Shows Worth Traveling for This Fall Globetrotting art lovers have a lot to look forward to in the coming season. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 16, 2018
Art and Law Russian Billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev Accuses Sotheby’s of Price Inflation in a $380 Million Suit Despite turning hefty profits on artworks, the Russian billionaire continues his international legal fight with dealer Yves Bouvier. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 3, 2018
Market What Is the artnet Intelligence Report? We Explain We're doing something new and different over here at artnet. By Andrew Goldstein & Julia Halperin, Oct 1, 2018
Art World Closed for Nearly 30 Years, the Chapel of the Holy Shroud Reopens in Italy Following Massive Restoration Efforts A 1997 fire almost destroyed the Baroque chapel. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 28, 2018
Art World In a Turnabout, the Met Plans to Hand Over the Breuer Building to the Frick in 2020—Three Years Before Its Lease Is Up The Met will refocus its Modern and contemporary art efforts on its Fifth Avenue flagship. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 21, 2018
Exhibitions Lavinia Fontana Was the First Professional Female Artist. Now a Prado Show Will (Finally) Celebrate the Renaissance Pioneer The Madrid museum will mark its bicentenary with a show of her work together with that of fellow female Renaissance artist Sofonisba Anguissola. By Javier Pes, Sep 4, 2018
Auctions The Francophile Connoisseur Elizabeth ‘Mimi’ Stafford’s Art Collection Will Go on Sale at Christie’s This Fall Monet, Pissarro, and Lorrain paintings are among the highlights. By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 28, 2018
Art and Law The Frick Touted Its Purchase of a Prized François Gérard Painting as Its ‘Most Significant’ in 30 Years—Then, Italy Asked for It Back Italy claims it didn't realize the portrait's subject was an Italian prince. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 23, 2018
Art World This Microscopic E. Coli ‘Painting’ Just Might Make You Sick of the Mona Lisa—Literally The researchers hope the project could also have useful applications for controlling large populations of bacteria. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 21, 2018
Art and Law The Battle Over the Norton Simon Museum’s Nazi-Looted Cranach Paintings Isn’t Over as Lawyers File for a Rehearing Despite the latest ruling in favor of the museum, the paintings' ultimate fate is still unknown. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 14, 2018
