At Bortolami, Seung Ah Paik captures the surreal with unwavering confidence.
After a very long Saturday navigating Frieze, then the Independent art fair, I remembered that Below Grand had an opening for a show called “Club Bar,” curated by Marissa Graziano.

The art market, that erratic and often irrational beast, has apparently decided to sober up. Sotheby’s marathon May marquee sales

Georg Baselitz, the fiercely uncompromising German painter and sculptor who turned the world upside down—literally and figuratively—in his quest to

On Sunday, April 26, the Gorky's Gardeners Creative Action collective gathered at the Armenian Genocide Memorial Grove in Union Square, Manhattan, to commemorate...
Stepping off the street into Spencer Brownstone Gallery last week, I felt an immediate drop in volume, not acoustically, but visually, a certain calmness that’s very noticeable, especially living in New York City...

AF: Congratulations on the book—it’s certainly been a long time coming. Let’s start at the very beginning. You mention that your

Out here, the Turner Prize still marks shifts in how UK art moves. This time around, things feel grounded, almost touchable.

We like to prescribe conditionality to things that exist in relation to each other by highlighting the likes and differences that exist in artworks and the concepts that drive them.

The trajectory of Fulton Leroy Washington, the self-taught painter known as Mr. Wash, is the kind of American epic that usually requires a Hollywood scriptwriter.

There is a tactile, almost bruised intelligence at work in "Fire & Cloud," DONG Jinling’s latest outing at REFLEXION Gallery.

The London art market signaled a definitive "return to form" this March, as Sotheby’s kicked off its 2026 marquee season with a series of high-energy auctions that silenced post-Brexit anxieties.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s spiraling rotunda at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is a notorious diva, a space that routinely swallows the contemporary art it is meant to display.

Pat Steir, the indomitable American painter who spent half a century exploring the fraught, exhilarating threshold between control and surrender, died on Wednesday in Manhattan. She was 87.

In Joseph Conrad’s The Secret Agent, a character famously dreams of how beautiful it would be if one could hurl a bomb into pure mathematics.