Flannery O’Connor’s Artworks Finally See the Light
“I didn’t know the writing,” Mary Flannery O’Connor once said. “But I can draw.” She just became a cartoonist at Peabody High School in Milligville, Georgia and later at Peabody High School
A Previous Wanderer States the Met Has His Lost Guitar. The Gallery States No Method.
Agents of Mick Taylor, a previous guitar player for Rolling Stones, stated Les Paul was swiped by him years earlier. The gallery stated he never ever had it and did not ask for it.
A Show at Art Basel Hong Kong Revisits History to Interpret Today
As he carefully studied old news archives, painter Chow Chun Fai tried to figure out what
A Hong Kong Picasso Show Aims to Shed New Light on the Master
Anne Baldassari, one of the world’s most important Picasso scholars, said Picasso himself was not interested
Outside the Art World’s Echo Chamber, at Art Basel Qatar
More than half of the participating artists are from the Middle East, North Africa or South Asia, giving visitors the chance to discover fresh voices.
In Mona Hatoum’s Art, a Warning for a Wobbling World
Mona Hatoum’s work repeatedly explores themes of conflict and displacement to highlight the instability of our time.
The Bedazzling, Wild Designs of Modernism’s Forgotten Genius
Architect Bruce Goff has created a stunning range of quirky and sometimes campy buildings, which are showcased in a delightful new exhibition.
A.I. Loves Fake Images. But They’ve Been a Thing Since Photography Began.
An exhibition at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam reminds us that photography has always had a complicated relationship with truth.
How to Light a Room Like a Swede
Advice from the experts who know dark winter days and design better than anyone else.
Tom Britt, Designer of Larger-Than-Life Interiors, Dies at 89
A master of grand gestures, he was as dramatic as his rooms, inspired by French chateaus and Italian palaces. As he said: “Why be ordinary?”
Jewish Heirs Say Met Museum Pissarro Was Sold Under Nazi-Era Duress
The museum said a Jewish collector purchased the work in 1941 for a reasonable price. Sales from that point on are considered forced and void under French law, the heirs said.
My 5 Favorite Places for Art in Los Angeles
Our film critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a city that’s as culturally rich off-screen as it is on-screen.
Slumping in the West, the Art Trade Eyes the Gulf
The new Art Basel Qatar fair offers dealers an opportunity to mingle with wealthy residents. It’s an attractive alternative to a market that’s saturated elsewhere.
Art for All: A Smithsonian Museum Spreads Its Bounty for America’s 250th
The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden will loan a large collection of modern and contemporary masterpieces to museums in all 50 states.
Art for All: A Smithsonian Museum Spreads Its Bounty for America’s 250th
The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden will loan a large collection of modern and contemporary masterpieces to museums in all 50 states.
Björn Roth, Steward of an Expansive Family Art Practice, Dies at 64
Together with his artist father, Dieter Roth, and later his sons, he created unconventional installations that he described as “finding beauty in nothingness.”
Cartier-Bresson’s Portrait of a Changing Europe, 70 Years On
In September 1955, French art publisher Verve launched a large-format book with a cheerful, abstract cover of red, blue, and yellow designed by Catalan artist Joan Miró. It contains 114 photographs taken
In Hostile Times, Maine Immigrants Cherish Artistic Traditions
An apprenticeship program that teaches skills like Cambodian dance is holding on despite funding threats and ICE agents.
Clark Art Institute Names Esther Bell as Next Director
Esther Bell, currently deputy director and chief curator, will take over as director in July.
Alive on the Edge of the World, and Suddenly at Its Center
Inuuteq Storch, a young photographer from Greenland who has an exhibition at MoMA PS1, captures everyday life in a place much more remote than we imagine.
Valentine’s Day Gift Ideas From T Magazine
Japanese fragrances, candy-like jewelry and more from T Magazine.
Rediscovered Warhols That Warhol Never Saw
Filmed 60 years ago, the new series includes footage from Andy Warhol’s Audition series and explicit footage that exposed the artist as a “porn lover”.
Newark Museum of Art Names a New Leader
Lisa Funderburke will serve as CEO and director of the state’s largest art museum.
The Shakers’ Utopian World Sees a Surge of Modern Interest
An exhibition at Philadelphia’s ICA joins a host of Shaker-inspired projects: film, dance, museum expansion. Tremor culture bends and twists through the refraction of new interpreters.
Alive on the Edge of the World, and Suddenly at Its Center
Inuuteq Storch, a young photographer from Greenland who has an exhibition at MoMA PS1, captures everyday life in a place far more remote than we imagine.
Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, a Cult Figure Silenced Too Soon
Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s poetry, performances and films have inspired generations of artists. She was never forgotten after her murder and a new exhibition reveals her legacy.
Art Stars Remember the Legendary Steward Marian Goodman
William Kentridge, Steve McQueen, Julie Mehretu, Tacita Dean and other leading figures celebrate the ferocious croupier and champion who changed their lives.
Marian Goodman, Eminent New York Art Dealer, Dies at 97
Although she is best known for promoting German painters, she also sought out artists who eschewed painting in favor of new media such as photography and film.