Art and Design - Page 8

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

August 1, 2025

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 in Georgia Women’s College, where she hopes to

March 20, 2025

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

Trump Defends Need for Kennedy Center Renovation Project

Ahead of a vote on whether to close the center for two years, the president criticized the center’s previous financial management and physical condition.

March 16, 2026

Why Did Trump Officials Award $2 Million to a Small Art School in Queens?

The National Endowment for the Humanities rarely awards seven-figure grants. Now the big prizes go to carefully selected projects, including one with three full-time employees.

March 16, 2026

The City That Inspired Rothko (It’s Not New York)

What the American painter saw on his trip to Florence shaped his vision and understanding of space and color.

March 14, 2026

Donna Distefano Recreates Centuries-Old Jewelry for the Frick Collection

Goldsmith Donna Distefano uses ancient metalworking techniques to create replica jewelry inspired by the Frick Museum’s portraits.

March 12, 2026

Bughouse’ Review: Inside Henry Darger’s Unwieldy Mind

Henry Darger, a recluse who left behind thousands of wild illustrations after his death, is the fascinating subject of this one-man show.

March 12, 2026

In a Historic Kyoto Neighborhood, a New Hotel Channels the Past

Plus: black sesame pastries, the Roy Lichtenstein exhibition in New York, and more recommendations from T Magazine.

March 12, 2026

The Titan of Land Art Moves Indoors and Gets Intimate

Michael Heizer, best known for monumental earthworks such as “City,” provided Gagosian in Manhattan with a tame, rattlesnake-proof art.

March 12, 2026

Top-End Auction Sales Help Pull Global Art Market Out of Slump, Study Says

The biggest drivers include $2.2 billion worth of sales during New York auction week and strong fall fairs, according to annual reports from Art Basel and UBS Group AG.

March 12, 2026

Chilean Architect Smiljan Radic Wins Pritzker Prize

Smiljan Radic’s nomination to be the next Pritzker Prize winner has been delayed amid revelations of Jeffrey Epstein’s friendship with Tom Pritzker, who has now distanced himself from the prize.

March 12, 2026

Why Interior Design Magazines Are Booming

How the magazine world is changing to meet the needs of a new generation of decorating enthusiasts.

March 12, 2026

In Shaker Design, a Zeal for No Zeal

Upright chairs, twirling dances: The austere craftsmanship of this disappearing group is as compelling as the ecstatic adoration of their exhibition at Philadelphia’s Center for Contemporary Art.

March 12, 2026

36 Hours in Grand Junction, Colo.: Things to Do and See

3pm Tramp on the hooves to see the wild horses Watching a small herd of around 100 horses roam the Little Book Cliffs Wild Horse Range is almost as exciting as watching

March 12, 2026

In Japan, Making Wooden Kokeshi Dolls

A Japanese craftsman demonstrates the skills required to make kokeshi.

March 11, 2026

Who Should Control the Legacy of This Master Photographer?

A settlement has been reached in the case of Mike Disfarmer, who was estranged from his family. Decades later, they sued to reclaim his life’s work. Art can be threatened as heirs

March 11, 2026

Alma Allen Signs With Mega-Gallery After Venice Biennale Fallout

Alma Allen joins Perrotin, months after two other galleries fired him for representing the United States at the Art World Olympics.

March 10, 2026

MoMath Brings Prime Numbers to a Prime New Location

The National Museum of Mathematics has outgrown its original size, adding new exhibits and an art gallery space in an empty storefront along Manhattan’s Avenue of the Americas.

March 8, 2026

A Washington Museum Zeros In on Presidential Scandal. From 50 Years Ago.

The Watergate Museum is currently open temporarily and focuses on the political crimes that led to Nixon’s ouster.

March 7, 2026

A Panorama of Reimagined Designs

Take a look at events, products and people in the design world.

March 7, 2026

From 1999: Charlotte Perriand, Designer, Is Dead at 96

When she was looking for a job in Le Corbusier’s studio, he famously told her: “We don’t embroider cushions here.” Then he recognized her talent for design.

March 6, 2026

Tracking Down a Vase From ‘Bonjour Tristesse’

We help readers find the props featured in Durga Chew-Bose’s debut novel Bonjour Tristesse.

March 6, 2026

Batman and Daredevil Artist Klaus Janson Flies Solo in Gallery Show

Klaus Janssen, known for Daredevil and Batman, said he hopes his new solo exhibition will make people “more aware of the role of comics.”

March 6, 2026

Reclaimed Trees Get Creative Reuse With New York Heartwoods

Megan Offner finds creative and comforting ways to save doomed trees.

March 6, 2026

A Mexico City Design Gallery Hits the World Stage

AGO Projects, which specializes in contemporary work, recently attracted attention for supporting an artist who has become a political lightning rod.

March 6, 2026

At TEFAF, Photography Displays Add a Contemporary Flavor

As the Maastricht Fair continues to renew its outlook, an emphasis on photography is bringing together “the whole spectrum of culture”.

March 6, 2026

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