Since 2003… the 11th highest ranked art blog on the planet! And with over SIX million visitors, F. Lennox Campello’s art news, information, gallery openings, commentary, criticism, happenings, opportunities, and
Reviewing that series for The New York Times, Jack Gould wrote: “In an uncommon mixture of earthiness, emphasized by his chewing of a big cigar and wearing of loud vests,
The Hispanic Society Museum & Library, a palatial institution in New York’s Washington Heights neigbourhood, has reopened a section of its campus that had been closed for renovations since 2017.
Dread Scott, “I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free” (2023), screenprint and gold leaf on canvas, 84 x 68 inches (all photos courtesy Cristin Tierney Gallery
The 47th edition of Art Basel in Basel closed on Sunday, June 19, 2016 amid reports of significant sales across all levels of the market, including many major sales by
Inge Schoutsen‘s A Bit of Paradise, but Mostly Utopia is literally that: Photographs from places named Paradise and Utopia. Source link
Sotheby’s will auction the last portrait by Gustav Klimt, the 1917 painting Dame mit Fächer (Lady with a Fan), with the expectation that it will sell for over £65 million
After facing years of heavy criticism nationally and internationally, the museum worked with a group of experts from the African diaspora in Belgium to rethink the controversial statues on display.
I’ve been alerted by a good friend who knows her art to a show titled A Shadow in the Depth of Light at VisArts’ Gibbs Street Gallery. The exhibition by
This past week, I did something with a classical music concert that I have often enjoyed at jazz clubs: I hung back to hear the same program again when it
Nonprofit artists group 4heads, which operates the the annual art fair and artist residency program Portal: Governors Island, will not return to the island this summer for the first time
The transfer of the building to Sotheby’s is a symbolic transformation, as well. Museums certainly depend on agglomerations of wealth to build collections and sustain their mission, and artists are
Opening today in Seattle the 2nd Annual Seattle Art Fair. The fair will kick off with the Beneficiary Preview, proceeds benefitting the Seattle Art Museum (SAM), on Thursday, August 4
Photography is such a peculiar form of art. It’s instantaneous in ways that other art forms are not. You see a photograph, and it’s right there, impressing itself immediately into
To receive Morning Links in your inbox every weekday, sign up for our Breakfast with ARTnews newsletter. The Headlines STARMAN. The Wende Museum in Los Angeles is currently showing rarely seen photographs that Geoff MacCormack took while traveling across the Soviet Union
Jessie Maple, a bacteriologist who took up filmmaking in the 1970s, became the first Black woman to join the camera operators union in New York and went on to direct
Seven years ago my courageous mother died… this is my eulogy from that day: When my father died last year, I began his eulogy by noting that another oak had fallen.
What makes for a strong New York movie? The standouts are often, like the city itself, unpredictable, a little shabby around the edges, sometimes exasperating but always compelling. The Tribeca
Reverend Joyce McDonald went into detox, for the first time, in 1980. “I was in there, and my sister brought me a Bible, a pad of paper and a pencil,”
Last Tuesday, May 23, Adobe debuted a brand-new Photoshop tool called “Generative Fill,” which allows users to directly modify their images through text prompts or extend the background of a
The release of smaller, purely photo-centric books, has been a part of The Sochi Project for the past years now. The beauty of these smaller books is that they allow
Ilya Kabakov, an artist whose expansive works sharply directed their aim at the imploded dreams of the Soviet Union, ushering in new possibilities for installation art in the process, died
