Galleries The Famed Paris Gallery Bernheim-Jeune, Which Held the First van Gogh Retrospective in 1901, Has Closed The gallery also held the first Futurist exhibition ever to come to Paris in 1912. By Kate Brown & Naomi Rea, Feb 14, 2019
Events and Parties The Met Museum Envisions a Future Where Artificial Intelligence Helps You Find #Art Posts for Your Instagram The New York institution teamed up with Microsoft and MIT to create prototypes that imagine how AI can help museums engage audiences. By Eileen Kinsella, Feb 5, 2019
People See the Strange, Haunting Final Paintings of 11 Famous Artists, From Michelangelo to Toulouse-Lautrec A new book by Bernard Chambaz explores the meaning behind an artist's last work. By Eileen Kinsella & Caroline Goldstein, Jan 29, 2019
Exhibitions Hauser & Wirth Will Present a Show of Founding Matriarch Ursula Hauser’s Feminist Art Collection on Her 80th Birthday Louise Bourgeois has a special place in Ursula Hauser's collection, says her daughter Manuela Wirth. By Javier Pes, Jan 21, 2019
Auctions Phillips Is Organizing a Selling Exhibition of Work by 64 African American Artists—With One Notable Absence The show spans four generations of artists. By Eileen Kinsella, Jan 3, 2019
Galleries After a Cautious Start, Lévy Gorvy Doubles Down on Asia With Plans to Open a Hong Kong Gallery The gallery tested the market with a Shanghai office last year. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 28, 2018
Art Fairs To Celebrate Its 25th Anniversary, the Armory Show Will Reunite With Exhibitors From the Fair’s Legendary First Edition The fair will also present a special section dedicated to figuration. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 26, 2018
Partner Content Art Dealer Jim Levis on How He Went From Running a Storage Business to Repping Elaine de Kooning With the 20th anniversary of Levis Fine Art approaching, the dealer looks back on how he got his start. By artnet Gallery Network, Nov 21, 2018
Auctions The Biggest Winner of Auction Week and 12 Other Takeaways From New York’s $2 Billion Sales From the biggest winner to the most surprising pass, here are our parting observations from last week's auction marathon. By artnet News, Nov 20, 2018
Art and Law Bill Cosby, Sitting in Prison, Hopes to Sell Two Major Thomas Hart Benton Paintings for Millions of Dollars The paintings could be worth a combined $14 million. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 12, 2018
Auctions An Insider’s Guide to the Top Lots in New York’s $1.8 Billion Fall 2018 Auction Season Here are the big-ticket works you need to know about and the trends you need to watch for in the upcoming marathon fall auctions. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 7, 2018
Art Fairs As Art Fairs Proliferate, Old Master Dealers Have to Decide Which Ones to Prioritize. TEFAF New York Makes the Cut—But Others Don’t Dealers are pulling out all the stops amid a shrinking supply of masterpieces. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 30, 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
Auctions Christie’s Will Sell a Major Diebenkorn ‘Ocean Park’ Painting Owned by the Late Mary Tyler Moore Will a Diebenkorn masterpiece formerly owned by the iconic actress make for a historic price? By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 24, 2018
Art World The Art Institute of Chicago Is the Latest Museum to Offer Open Access to Thousands of Images in Its Archive The museum now allows viewers to download its 44,313 images or see them in close detail. By Eileen Kinsella, Oct 23, 2018
