Art Fairs 5 Standout Works, From Warhol to Banksy, at the Masterpiece Fair That Dodged a Brexit Bullet Fair management could breathe a sigh of relief when the proposed Brexit date came and went without incident. By Javier Pes, Jun 27, 2019
On View SFMOMA Sold a Rothko for $50 Million to Diversify Its Collection. Here’s What They Bought With the Proceeds Work by Alma Thomas, Lygia Clark, and Mickalene Thomas are among the new additions to the museum's collection. By Taylor Dafoe, Jun 26, 2019
Law & Politics Vindicating Car Fans the World Over, an Italian Court Determines That the Ferrari 250 GTO Is a Work of Art The ruling prevents a Modena company from producing replicas of the classic car. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 26, 2019
On View See How Beloved Children’s Illustrator Maurice Sendak Brought His ‘Wild’ Drawings to Life on the Stage in a New Exhibition Sendak often drew on the Morgan's collection for inspiration in his theatrical works. By Sarah Cascone, Jun 17, 2019
Galleries Pace Will Open Its Museum-Size Flagship in New York With a Massive New Panoramic Drawing by David Hockney The inaugural lineup also includes exhibitions of work by Alexander Calder, Loie Hollowell, and Fred Wilson. By Eileen Kinsella, Jun 7, 2019
Art & Exhibitions Lee Krasner Had to Fight Her Way Into the History Books. Here are 5 of the Biggest Battles She Faced On the occasion of a Krasner show at the Barbican Art Gallery, we look back on how she fought her way to attention. By Javier Pes, May 28, 2019
Art World From the Rembrandt in the Rec Room to a Degas on a Bus, These 10 Priceless Artworks Were Found in the Unlikeliest Places Sometimes, you just have to know where to look. By Katie White, May 20, 2019
People Is It Time for a Land Art Renaissance? Jessica Morgan on Her Ambitious Vision for Dia in New York and Far, Far Beyond We spoke to the Dia Art Foundation director about the possibilities she is most energized about for the future. By Andrew Goldstein, May 17, 2019
People ‘There Were Women Working Then, Too’: How Dia Director Jessica Morgan Is Breaking Open the (Male) Canon of Postwar Art We spoke to the dynamic visionary about how she is leading the Dia Art Foundation into a more diverse future. By Andrew Goldstein, May 15, 2019
Law & Politics A Judge Rules That Knoedler Gallery’s Former Owner Could Be Held Personally Responsible for the Many Fakes It Sold Two parties are seeking damages from Michael Hammer, whose business entity owned the gallery. By Sarah Cascone, May 13, 2019
Rediscovering Winfred Gaul’s Bold Shapes and Colors, 90 Years After His Birth The artist’s bright and playful style comes through in the new show at Galerie Ludorff. By Katie White, May 8, 2019
Art World Dia Is Consolidating Its Little-Known Real Estate Empire in New York to Create a Major New Art Facility in Chelsea The new Dia:Chelsea is set to open in the fall of 2020. By Taylor Dafoe, May 6, 2019
People Artist Ruth Asawa’s Hanging Wire Sculptures Are Getting a Google Doodle Today Previous Google Doodles have honored artists including Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, and Keith Haring. By Sarah Cascone, Apr 30, 2019
Auctions A Balthus Painting From the Same Series That Drew Protests at the Met Is Expected to Fetch as Much as $18 Million at Auction The painting is the top lot of the Dorothy and Richard Sherwood Collection, which will be offered at Christie’s this May. By Taylor Dafoe, Apr 9, 2019
For Its 50th Anniversary Exhibition, Bernard Jacobson Gallery Celebrates the Stylized and Surreal English Gardens of Ivor Abrahams Abrahams was one of the gallery's very first artists. By Katie White, Apr 2, 2019