First he took Copenhagen and Beijing. Now, Danish dealer-turned-philanthropist Jens Faurschou is debuting his blue-chip collection in the borough’s Greenpoint section.
The Treasury Department said the collector used art to hide assets and a gallery business to launder money.
The Treasury Department said the collector used art to hide assets and a gallery business to launder money.
The global mushrooming of fairs has reached Congo’s remote but resilient mining hub, where politics find its way into artists’ work.
A Drawing Center show makes a soulful statement about the nature of creative expression and what it means to be imprisoned.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Monaco authorities had charged Yves Bouvier with fraud in connection with his sales to Dmitri Rybolovlev, but a court decided the investigation was biased
Monaco authorities had charged Yves Bouvier with fraud in connection with his sales to Dmitry Rybolovlev, but a court decided the investigation was biased.
The hardy noncommercial gallery, founded in 1972, has put down roots in a cast-iron building in TriBeCa.
A collector brings together the star-struck and the heartbroken in a constantly evolving exhibition.
A man on an identity quest finds powers instead in Robert Kirkman’s new comic coming in May.
At the Brooklyn Museum, his pictures skim the surface of social problems. It can be a frustratingly reductive vision of world peace. “I think being naïve is what has helped me the most,” he says.
Andra Ursuta’s glass sculptures, Brice Marden’s latest paintings, portraits from Henry Taylor; Baseera Khan’s photo-collage constructions; and Jill Mulleady’s Neo-Surrealist works.
Fairlight Art Ventures must give the auction house about $6 million.
The paintings on an Indonesian island are at least 43,900 years old and depict humanoid figures with animal-like features in a hunting scene.
Three auctions this month will give fans a chance to own collectibles from the world of comic books, television and film.
Many of the artist’s works have traveled from around the world to a major show at the Louvre. But many more remain in Italy, in cities and small towns alike.
Is a bronze statue discovered in France a 16th century Renaissance masterpiece or a (much less valuable) 17th century copy? Readers shared their theories, opinions and expertise.
Lawmakers and artists alike came together to pay tribute to the winners of the Kennedy Center Honors during a fraught time in Washington.
Maurizio Cattelan is more than a prankster, and “Comedian,” his potassium-rich latest work, is more than an overpriced piece of fruit.
Mr. Marron began his Wall Street career as a teenager before leading some of its most powerful firms and becoming a force at the Museum of Modern Art.
The artist Maurizio Cattelan’s taped banana at Art Basel Miami had prompted so much buzz and commotion that it had to be removed on Sunday before the end of the fair.
The artist Maurizio Cattelan’s taped banana at Art Basel Miami prompted so much buzz and commotion that it was removed on Sunday before the end of the fair.
As people watched, a prankster removed the banana, which was taped to a wall at Art Basel in Miami Beach.
Maurizio Cattelan’s latest provocative work is buzzy and fun. But is it art?
Stampeding billionaires took over Miami Beach for the annual art fair where everybody is V.I.P.
Plan the year ahead with a lineup of international events including the creation of a vast carpet made of flowers in Brussels, the Summer Olympics in Tokyo and the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower’s voyage from Plymouth, England.
This was a year of highs that included political protest in the art world, a historic Whitney Biennial, inspiring monuments and a revamped MoMA.
“The feeling of being an outsider, excluded because you don’t have access to certain signifiers, is a powerful one,” says one of our advice columnists.
The Times’s art critics select 26 of their favorite art books and books related to art of the year.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
What to visit, wear and covet this week, from the editors of T Magazine.
A tribute to Miami’s queer culture, meditations on climate change — and more not to be missed at this year’s constellation of art and design fairs.
The Museum of Graffiti, the first of its kind, opens in Miami with a ticktock history of the art form’s early development
The novelist Rachel Kushner also writes about art. Her collection is a reminder of those essays and features.
Alina Szapocznikow’s bits of body; Nathalie Djurberg and Hans Berg’s triggering Claymation; Sonya Kelliher-Combs’s poignant picturing of abuse; and Amy Brener’s urethane goddesses.
Rhett Baruch has transformed his compact Los Angeles apartment into a showroom for the colorful, unconventional items that he sells.
Several apps transform a memorable portrait or vacation shot into a “painting” suitable for hanging over the couch or sharing this holiday season.
The prize’s winner-takes-all model, borrowed from book and film awards, sits uneasily with contemporary art.
By revisiting and refuting the cultural history of the West, this group is using time as its primary medium, looking backward to inform a different kind of gay future.
One of art’s great privileges and responsibilities is to imagine lives that may not be written about in our textbooks.
The artists, who included Oscar Murillo, asked to be considered as a group to make a statement on political unity. The judges agreed.
The theme of an exhibition asks whether black people are truly the main beneficiaries of the culture they produce.
Turning Points asked five artists to select one of their own artworks and describe how it symbolized or reflected 2019.
For over 30 years, the artist has waged a conceptual battle against the murky ethics of the art world. Now, finally, the larger culture is taking cues from her.
Listening in at the newly expanded Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan.
A new statue of Parks was dedicated in Alabama’s capital city on Sunday, the 64th anniversary of her refusal to give up her seat on a public bus to a white man.
Female artists have long lacked support, experts say. An initiative at the Baltimore Museum of Art is trying to change that.
A new exhibition in New York showcases the boundary-pushing, but long overlooked, work of Zilia Sánchez.
No longer can owners just buy a general insurance policy and leave it at that. The threat of more intense storms means collectors need to keep track of their holdings.
An exhibition at the Louvre will celebrate the French painter’s 100th birthday. The only other artists given shows there during their lifetimes were Picasso and Chagall.
Savannah, Ga., is a pilgrimage destination for those interested in the abolitionist’s life, with artists interpreting his legacy in riveting shows and a film.
Several Times Square security officers have been doing double duty as “public art ambassadors” for a Kehinde Wiley monument, which ends its New York visit this weekend.
Berluti’s Kris Van Assche shares the art — and fries shop — that inspires him the most.
As rents for studios and lofts rise, many young artists find themselves working from home and adjusting their art to fit into smaller spaces.
The art world’s tribes converge in Miami Beach for the country’s most important art fair. Here’s your guide to the cultural fray.
Dine while overlooking Central Park, sip mezcal in East Harlem or get a taste of Pierre Cardin’s Parisian bistro in Brooklyn.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
We’ll not only help you figure out what exhibitions to see, but also offer some tips before you head out.
These midsize institutions, all in Midtown, are close enough for a single afternoon’s tour (and with enough time in there for a bite).
What to eat, wear and see this week, from the editors of T Magazine.
Lorna Thomas has filled her home with African-American pieces; she believes their beauty transcends categorization.
Prosecutors say Douglas A. J. Latchford, 88, a dealer in and collector of Southeast Asian antiquities, falsified documents to make looted treasures easier to sell on the art market.
She took over the Witkin in Manhattan after the death of its founder and kept it going for 15 years.
“Lineup” spotlights the role of the stripe; Ann Greene Kelly’s recent drawings; Sérgio Sister’s prison art; Vanessa German’s power-figure sculptures.
Known for his radical restagings of classic works, Mr. Miller was also a doctor who periodically left the stage to practice medicine.
Augmented reality and virtual reality are opening doors to new experiences for artists and the public.
Mel Bochner, who has spent half a century making art, revisits one of his early shows for his latest exhibition at Dia:Beacon.
The New York Times selected people from all over the world who are pushing the boundaries in their fields, from business and technology to culture and sports.
The head of a major Italian museum says a bronze owned by a friend was made in 1597 by a revered sculptor, but others say it was cast a century later and is worth far less.
A statue of a defiant girl was supposed to empower women. But when copies of the artwork appeared around the world, the company that originally purchased it fought back.
A look back at what we watched, heard, read, liked and shared.
For our art critic, the greatness of black visual culture, past and present, mainstream and outsider, was repeatedly asserted during the 2010s.
She championed Jackson Pollock and Georgia O’Keeffe and helped shape public opinion about the 20th century’s foremost avant-garde artists.
She championed Jackson Pollock and Georgia O’Keeffe and helped shape public opinion about the 20th century’s foremost avant-garde artists.
The circumstances of his death warrant a full accounting, the judge in the criminal case says. Also: Breath testing of drivers; extreme-risk gun laws; Gauguin’s art and personal flaws.
Pierre Le Guennec said that the artist had given him the artworks and that he had forgotten about them for decades.
Street artists from around the world are coming to a working-class neighborhood in Senegal’s capital that has been transformed into an open sky museum, where dozens of wall paintings dot houses.
Michel and Andrée Hirlet have lived and worked together for over 50 years. Now, they’re gaining recognition beyond their native France.
In Paris, fresh takes on an exotic dancer, the Villa Savoye and a modern patron in Indore reflect multicultural shifts
Precision is key, whether folding a humble crane or an interlocking modular structure. So is enthusiasm.
For years, artists have put pressure on Facebook and Instagram to treat female and male nipples equally, but such a change may be too radical for Silicon Valley.
For years, artists have put pressure on Facebook and Instagram to treat female and male nipples equally, but such a change may be too radical for Silicon Valley.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Every detail of Edward Hopper’s “Western Motel” has been brought to life at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, where you can spend the night.
A nonalcoholic aperitif, Mike Kelley’s “paintings” and more ideas from the editors of T Magazine.
A Persian-Jewish artist collects works that kindle memories of his ancestral culture.
The society grande dame’s 7,000-square-foot apartment will list at $50 million, in a co-op that requires all cash deals.
With her daring feminist art and freewheeling lifestyle, Boty personified the cultural scene known as Swinging London.
Inviting fellow artists to join her exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art fits into her notion that art can create positive change.
For her exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Art, Ms. Thomas pulled on her connections to the city to feature established and emerging artists.
There is still no sign of Maurizio Cattelan’s “America,” which disappeared from a palace in England two months ago. But theories abound.
“Postwar Women” at the Art Students League; “Japan Is America”; Howardena Pindell’s “Autobiography” series; Man Ray’s paintings; and Ebecho Muslimova’s comic, fearless muse.
One year into the job, Max Hollein shows that art shouldn’t be seen solely through a Western lens.
An upcoming exhibition at a Beijing arts center was canceled, the latest sign of how China’s turn toward a more hard-nosed authoritarianism has crept into civil society.
An upcoming exhibition at a Beijing arts center was canceled, the latest sign of how China’s turn toward a more hard-nosed authoritarianism has crept into civil society.
This year’s winners include Alison Krauss, Jon Voight, James Patterson and the musicians of the United States military.
Ahead of a new solo show, Suzanne Jackson talks about her creative routine, her love of jazz music and the worst studio she ever had.
The chef Mina Stone opened a casual Greek restaurant at MoMA PS1 in Queens last week and celebrated the occasion at an artist’s studio in Brooklyn.
A gallery show looks at how some 20th-century artists depicted food and drink.
Museums are reassessing the legacy of an artist who had sex with teenage girls and called the Polynesian people he painted “savages.”
The special tech issue’s cover, and eight stories inside, are accompanied by playful photo illustrations by the artists Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari.
A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.
Today’s “age of the fan” is not so new: Audiences have always held more sway over performers than we admit.
Ms. De Salvo will advise on the collection, exhibitions and long-term installations while also developing Dia’s archive.
After an act of vandalism, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine restored the towers on its intricately carved facade.
A difficult week for the art market ended on an upbeat note at the contemporary sales, with collectors willing to pay for the best work.
A difficult week for the art market ended on an upbeat note at contemporary sales, with collectors willing to pay for the best work.
The actress, artist, movie director and designer traces her road to self-discovery at the newly reopened MoMA.
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Calvin Marcus’s color-washed works, which feature surfers, bodybuilders and dead fish, defy narrative.
The artist and photographer talks about her favorite piece of heartbreaking art.
Rachel Harrison’s midcareer survey at the Whitney Museum includes pieces that defy description. You feel things will come clear if you just hang out longer. And people do.
A powerful new show at MoMA PS1, featuring artists from the U.S. and the Persian Gulf, revisits two conflicts most Americans have tuned out.
Like Geppetto in his workshop, the Italian design iconoclast “performs” a chair in New York, complemented by a show of rarely seen works in Chelsea.
Mercedes Vilardell fell in love with the art when she visited Malick Sidibé’s studio. Now she travels to Africa several times a year.
