On View Here’s a Look Inside New York’s New Immersive Gustav Klimt Attraction The Hall des Lumières has opened in New York with 'Gustav Klimt: Gold in Motion.' By Artnet News, Sep 14, 2022
Auctions Faded Photos Bought for $2,200 at an Estate Sale Turn Out to Be Two Rare Stieglitz Works Stuck Together A rare and pristine platinum print was hiding behind a faded Alfred Stieglitz print auctioned at a Connecticut estate sale last year. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 13, 2022
Art World Six Women-Led Galleries Will Now Represent Painter Rochelle Feinstein, Following Their Globe-Spanning Joint Exhibition This Year The artist has welcomed the support calling it a 'one for all and all for one' approach By Eileen Kinsella, Sep 13, 2022
Art Fairs Collectors Were Decisive at the VIP Opening of the Armory Show, With Early Six-Figure Sales and a Focus on Latinx Art Here's what sold on the VIP preview day of The Armory Show. By Eileen Kinsella, Sep 9, 2022
Art & Tech In a Series of Behavioral Experiments, Viewers Preferred Works by Women Artists—But Assumed Works by Men Were More Famous and Valuable The study shows how gender bias reinforces itself. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 7, 2022
Archaeology & History In a 17th-Century Polish Grave, Archaeologists Have Discovered the Shackled Bones of a Woman Once Believed to Be a Vampire The woman had a pointy front tooth. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 7, 2022
Events and Parties See the Art of Burning Man 2022, From a 40-Foot Steel Goddess to a Temple That Transports Viewers to ‘Crystalline Timelines’ There's a record 88 official artworks at this year's gathering. See them here. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 2, 2022
Law & Politics A Trove of 161 Ancient Artifacts Owned by a U.S. Billionaire Will Reportedly Go on View at the Met Before Being Restituted to Greece The artifacts will also be exhibited at the Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 1, 2022
Art World A Teacher Went Viral on TikTok When She Shared the Shocking Budget the School Gave Her to Buy Art Supplies "You want to see something sad?" the teacher said in the video. By Sarah Cascone, Sep 1, 2022
Archaeology & History Pompeii’s Middle-Class Citizens Aspired to Higher Interior Design Goals, Archaeologists Discover The building has been dubbed the House of the Lararium, after its lavish courtyard shrine to household spirits. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 31, 2022
Law & Politics The $250 Million Guelph Treasure Will Not Be Returned to the Heirs of Jewish Collectors, a U.S. Court Has Ruled The judge dismissed the case against Germany's Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 30, 2022
Law & Politics The New York Attorney General Ramps Up Its Investigation of Sotheby’s, Accusing the Auction House of Helping More Clients Evade Taxes The attorney general is narrowing in on "resale certificates" that have special tax benefits. By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 28, 2022
Politics Can the Climate Protesters Gluing Themselves to Frames of Masterpieces Damage Irreplaceable Art? We Asked the Experts While some art professionals fear damage to artworks, the American Institute of Conservation is sympathetic to climate organizers. By Sarah Cascone, Aug 28, 2022
Auctions The Eclectic Collection of the Late Joseph Hotung, a Member of One of Hong Kong’s Most Prominent Families, Could Fetch $50 Million at Sotheby’s The collection ranges from Chinese antiquities to Impressionist masterpieces By Eileen Kinsella, Aug 28, 2022
Gallery Network Spotlight: Canadian Artist Milly Ristvedt’s Pivotal ‘Highway Paintings’ Were Believed to Be Lost—Now They’re Getting Their Due Three works by the artist were recently acquired by the National Gallery of Canada. By Artnet Gallery Network, Aug 26, 2022
