Art World Blue-Chip Pioneer Marlborough Gallery Will Shutter, Following Turmoil The nearly 80-year-old firm championed postwar giants at branches in multiple countries. It plans to sell its inventory. By Eileen Kinsella, Apr 4, 2024
People Ceramicists Michael and Magdalena Frimkess Defined Venice Beach’s Bohemia—Now Their Granddaughter Is Taking Up the Mantle Emerging artist Sachi Moskowitz recently opened her solo exhibition "Dorsal View" at Half Gallery's Annex in New York. By Jessica Ritz, Apr 1, 2024
Reviews From Raucous to Revelatory: The Unflinching Eye of Frans Hals A Rijksmuseum retrospective proves the Dutch Golden Age painter captured the scope of 17th century Amsterdam, from its nocturnal joys to its harsh realties. By Andrew Russeth, Mar 31, 2024
Up Next In Arcmanoro Niles’s Memory-Based Paintings, the Past Is in Technicolor The artist's latest solo exhibition is on view at Lehmann Maupin, New York. By Annikka Olsen, Mar 31, 2024
Galleries A New Tokyo Art Space Will Champion Contemporary African Art The exhibition platform is founded by Edna Dumas of the Hermès-Dumas family, as well as the Japanese actor Yuta Nakano and German entrepreneur Lothar Eckstein. By Vivienne Chow, Mar 29, 2024
Art World Artworks by a Jewish Artist Are Returned to Paris 80 Years After Going Missing Why did a trove of nearly 50 lost works by Ary Arcadie Lochakov suddenly turn up in a park in San Francisco? By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Mar 29, 2024
Up Next Artist Susan Chen’s Witty, Expressive Portraits Confront Our Turbulent Reality The artist's solo exhibition "Plan B" is now on view at Rachel Uffner in New York. By Katie White, Mar 28, 2024
Crime Disgraced Art Dealer Inigo Philbrick Is Out of Prison—and Planning a Comeback 'I'd like to get re-established as an art dealer," he says in a splashy new magazine feature. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 28, 2024
The Back Room Work of the Week: Katsushika Hokusai’s ‘Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji’ Christie's has set a record for the Japanese artist three times in a row. By Margaret Carrigan, Mar 27, 2024
Art World An Artist Recreates a Lost Velázquez Painting With A.I. Fernando Sánchez Castillo has digitally re-imagined a work destroyed in a 1734 fire. By Verity Babbs, Mar 27, 2024
Law & Politics The British Museum Initiates Proceedings Against Ex-Curator Over Alleged Thefts A new legal filing lays out a trail of damning evidence following a police search of former employee's home. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 26, 2024
On View Why Dutch Golden Age Portraitists Loved Painting Exaggerated Facial Expressions A new show spotlights how artists Rembrandt and Vermeer made faces come to life with expressive character. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Mar 21, 2024
The Back Room Work of the Week: Vincent Van Gogh’s ‘Tête de Paysanne à la Coiffe Blanche’ Another work by the Dutch artist from the same time period was just acquired by a Rotterdam museum. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 20, 2024
Artnet News Pro A Whitney Biennial Buyer’s Guide, From a Pioneering Feminist Painter to a Fast-Emerging Figurative Sculptor We reveal their prices and most coveted works. By Artnet News, Mar 19, 2024
Archaeology & History An Artifact Found by a Metal Detectorist in Wales Is Officially Treasure The thimble was found just a couple of inches beneath the soil. By Verity Babbs, Mar 19, 2024
