A Look Inside the Homes of Dries Van Noten, Rick Owens and More
T Magazine, Today
The photographer François Halard’s new book documents the private spaces of some of the world’s most influential creative forces.
Braving MoMA: What to Know Before You Enter
Arts, Today
The museum is bigger and more demanding, but there’s more fun, and a sense of serendipity.
Betye Saar at MoMA: Prelude to a Revolutionary Breakthrough
Arts, Today
A new exhibition concentrates on the artist’s early years, tracking the experiments in printmaking and assemblage that led to her pivotal work “Black Girl’s Window.”
Donte Colley, the Hope We Need on Instagram
Style, Today
Mr. Colley, who has collaborated with Ariana Grande, animates his choreographed videos with emoji and positive affirmations.
Nick Cave Photographs Two Colorful Days in His Life
T Magazine, Yesterday
We sent the artist an instant camera, and he shared a characteristically joyful glimpse into his world.
African-American Art Quilts Find a Museum Home in California
Arts, Yesterday
The collector Eli Leon left almost 3,000 quilts by African-American artists to Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive as a bequest.
‘Vitruvian Man’ Will Be in the Louvre’s Leonardo Show, After All
Arts, Yesterday
An Italian court threw out a last-minute appeal to halt the drawing from leaving Italy. Critics fear it is too fragile to travel.
New York Galleries: What to See Right Now
Arts, Yesterday
Franz Erhard Walther’s canvas sculptures, Jesse Mockrin’s paintings from another century; Greg Parma Smith’s crescent moons and unicorns.
Video Shows Art Thief Walking Away With Dali Etching
Video, Yesterday
Surveillance footage from a nearby hotel shows a man in a blue cap and a blue Nike shirt escape down the street with the etching in his right hand.
Thief Walks Out of Gallery With a $20,000 Salvador Dalí Etching
U.S., October 15
An employee of the San Francisco gallery turned his back for a moment. When he looked again, the work had vanished.
Celebrating 30 Years Ahead of the Curve in Art
Arts, October 15
Since 1989, Z.K.M. has predicted some of the biggest trends in art. Just don’t call it a museum.
My Favorite Artwork | Nick Cave
Video, October 15
The artist recalls the first time he saw Barkley L. Hendricks’s painting “Steve” (1976).
Nick Cave Is the Most Joyful, and Critical, Artist in America
Interactive, October 15
Using materials that range from twigs to crystals to rainbow-colored hair, the artist makes sculptures that, for all their beauty, are visceral and necessary critiques of racial injustice.
The Greats
Interactive, October 15
T Magazine celebrates four talents who, in mastering their crafts, have changed their fields — and the culture at large.
John Giorno on His Most Precious Possession
T Magazine, October 14
The artist, poet and activist, who died on Friday at 82, spoke to T last week about a Buddhist statue he kept at his home in New York.
An Artist’s Personal Museum in Brooklyn
T Magazine, October 14
Nayland Blake’s one-bedroom apartment is filled from floor to ceiling with personal treasures and works by their community of queer artists.
House Tour | Nayland Blake
Video, October 14
The artist and collector Nayland Blake invites T into their Brooklyn home.
Vashti Harrison Lets the Light In
Books, October 14
The best-selling author and illustrator shows us around her Brooklyn studio.
The Bar That Has Fed SoHo for Almost a Century
T Magazine, October 14
Fanelli’s, on the corner of Mercer and Prince Streets, is a bastion of old New York beloved by artists and tourists alike.
John Giorno, Who Moved Poetry Beyond the Printed Page, Dies at 82
Obituaries, October 13
He starred in an Andy Warhol movie, “Sleep,” but was best known for his efforts to bring poetry into the modern age.
Philip Gips, Creator of Celebrated Film Posters, Dies at 88
Movies, October 11
In the imagery he devised to promote “Alien,” “Rosemary’s Baby” and other movies, he strove to capture their essence without giving too much away.
Dying Languages Cry Out in ‘Last Whispers’
Arts, October 11
Lena Herzog’s mixture of enigmatic film and immersive sound evokes a global crisis of linguistic disappearance.
An Eclectic German Getaway, Utilitarian Fall Boots and More
T Magazine, October 11
T’s roundup of people, places and things to know now.
Hans Haacke, Firebrand, Gets His First U.S. Survey in 33 Years
Arts, October 11
At 83, he is the master of museum disruption. Curators have tried to ignore him. Who knows what he’ll do at the New Museum.
At Hong Kong Protests, Art That Imitates Life
World, October 11
Instagram-ready works of art and graphic design — sometimes whimsical, mostly anonymous — are defining features of the city’s antigovernment demonstrations.
John Richardson’s Flatiron Co-op on the Market for $7.2 Million
Real Estate, October 11
The art historian and celebrated Picasso biographer died earlier this year. His extensive art collection is also slated to be sold.
A Flatiron Loft Filled With Treasures
Slideshow, October 11
John Richardson, the celebrated art historian who died earlier this year, had amassed an extensive art collection.
How Linda Goode Bryant, Social Activist, Spends Her Sundays
New York, October 11
She’s run a gallery, made documentary films and operates a nonprofit. Now add urban gardener to the list.
An Artist Who Works to Lana Del Rey and the Hum of Cable News
T Magazine, October 10
Jacolby Satterwhite, known for his virtual-reality installations and 3-D-printed sculptures, discusses a pair of new shows — and his daily routine.
18 Art Exhibitions to View in N.Y.C. This Weekend
Arts, October 10
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
The Many Faces of Gandhi
Arts, October 10
Two exhibitions look at how Gandhi’s image has been appropriated, even by forces completely antithetical to his message.
The Photographer Who Found His Power in Shades of Gray
Arts, October 10
Roy DeCarava famously turned Harlem into his canvas, but there is much more to see — and feel — in his new retrospective.
In ‘Verrocchio,’ Leonardo’s Master Is the Star
Arts, October 10
A sparkling show at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., reintroduces the Florentine sculptor who set the bar for virtuosity.
‘Gift’ Review: More Precious Than Money
Arts, October 10
Robin McKenna’s documentary explores the social and ethical value of art.
Their Friends Come for Dinner — and Remake Their Home
T Magazine, October 10
In their New York apartment, Laila Gohar and Omar Sosa have created an urban oasis filled with art and design pieces created by their cherished guests.
House Tour | Laila Gohar
Video, October 10
The chef and artist invites T into her Manhattan apartment.
MoMA Reboots With ‘Modernism Plus’
Arts, October 10
If they moved Monet, don’t despair. There are stimulating ideas and unexpected talents at every turn, from Africa, Asia, South America, and African America. (And plenty of works by women.)
Backstage at the Modern
Interactive, October 9
Behind the scenes of the Museum of Modern Art’s reinvention.
Deborah Marrow, a Getty Leader With Global Reach, Dies at 70
Arts, October 9
As a top executive of the J. Paul Getty Trust and its only female president, she spread its wealth around the world while promoting multiculturalism.
Jill Freedman, Photographer Who Lingered in the Margins, Dies at 79
Arts, October 9
She immersed herself in the rougher precincts of American life for months at a time, portraying their denizens as noble but not necessarily heroic.
A Collector’s Favorite: Dark but Strangely Peaceful Beauty
Arts, October 9
Alain Verzeroli loves photography, and is intrigued by Izima Kaoru’s series of elegantly clad subjects.
At the New Orleans Airport, a Taste of Leah Chase’s Food and Art
Food, October 9
The family of the famed Creole chef is collaborating on a restaurant in her memory, to open soon in the new terminal.
New York Galleries: What to See Right Now
Arts, October 9
Pierre Soulages’s astonishing black monochromes; Alma Thomas’s vibrant abstractions; Elaine Cameron-Weir’s sculptures; and photographing ‘the criminal type.’
Retracing the Spanish Path of My Ancestor, the Founder of the Whitney
Travel, October 9
In Huelva, the socialite-turned-sculptor created a monumental Christopher Columbus statue. The writer sought her history there.
‘I Want to Explore the Wonder of What It Is to Be a Black American’
Interactive, October 8
Simone Leigh, Amy Sherald and Lorna Simpson talk about the expectations faced by black women in an art world obsessed with identity.
Cash, Credit or Painting? How, and Why, Artists Exchange Work
T Magazine, October 8
The shadow economy of trades is both a holdover from the past and a vital practice that keeps artists honest — or at least competitive with their peers.
In Berlin, a Creative Paradise That’s Easiest to Reach by Boat
T Magazine, October 7
Along the Spree River, artists are reviving sprawling industrial buildings in which to let their imaginations run wild.
Walter Hood Wins the Gish Prize
Arts, October 7
The landscape designer, public artist and MacArthur fellow will receive a cash award of about $250,000.
Whitney Museum Chooses Curators for Its Next Biennial
Arts, October 7
David Breslin and Adrienne Edwards are paired up for the museum’s next exhibition, in 2021, after a year filled with controversy over the 2019 Biennial.
Diahann Carroll, Indelible Fixture of My Childhood
Arts, October 6
Ms. Carroll was part of my extended family, that fabulous aunt who commanded attention by simply walking into the room.
Oligarchs, as U.S. Arts Patrons, Present a Softer Image of Russia
Arts, October 6
Museums, the performing arts and historical sites like Fort Ross in California, where an old Russian company flag flies, have been the beneficiaries of their gifts.
Robert Indiana’s Island Home Still Grapples With His Legacy
Arts, October 6
The artist has been dead for more than a year but the plans for the museum he outlined in his will are still far from certain.
‘Slop It On!’: Unicorn Spit Beguiles the Etsy Crowd
Style, October 6
Ready to go beyond bedazzling? Here’s an iridescent scented paint substance.
New Yorkers Will Have to Wait for an East River Pool
Style, October 5
Turns out public projects are hard to complete. For now, enjoy this light sculpture.
What They Left Behind: Colorama, ‘Body Parts’ and Earth Works
Arts, October 4
Some gems from the life’s work of people remembered in obituaries in The New York Times.
Pierre Le-Tan, Illustrator With a Quiet Touch, Dies at 69
Arts, October 4
His work appeared in galleries, museums and books, in collaborations with fashion brands, and, 18 times, on the cover of The New Yorker.
T Suggests: A Pioneering French Designer, a New All-Day Cafe and More
T Magazine, October 4
A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.
Mordicai Gerstein, Illustrator of Magical Worlds, Dies at 83
Books, October 4
He wrote and illustrated more than 40 children’s books, many of which dealt with the messy business of being human.
Jeff Koons Inaugurates His Tulip Sculpture in Paris. Finally.
Arts, October 4
The colorful installation pays homage to the victims of terrorist attacks.
An Artist Who Pushes the Borders of His Studio Into the Streets
T Magazine, October 3
Robin Rhode uses city walls as his canvas, challenging the idea of creation as a solitary, private act.
20 Art Exhibitions to View in N.Y.C. This Weekend
Arts, October 3
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Mac Conner, Illustrator for Ads and Magazines, Dies at 105
Arts, October 3
In the 1950s and ’60s, Mr. Conner’s art helped sell airlines and overalls and accompanied short stories in The Saturday Evening Post and elsewhere.
Banksy Painting ‘Devolved Parliament’ Sells for $12 Million
Arts, October 3
The artistic evolution revolution, with chimps in the role of members of the House of Commons, set an auction high for the artist.
Anna Sui, Fashion’s Favorite Daughter, Gets Her Day in the Sun
Arts, October 3
With a museum retrospective that looks back at her four decades in fashion, the designer recalls the early influences in her storied career.
‘I Have to Get That’: How Henry Chalfant Became a Graffiti Ambassador
Arts, October 3
The artist’s photographs, a major act of urban historical preservation, are on view at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.
Feeding the Soul With Art and the Artists With Persian Delights
Arts, October 3
Fatima and Eskandar Maleki host 150 collectors and creators at a time in their London home.
Frieze London Shows the Art World Has Cottoned On to Weaving
Arts, October 3
A special “Woven” section at the fair celebrates an art form that was long undervalued as a result of sexism and snobbery.
The New MoMA Is Here. Get Ready for Change.
Arts, October 3
The expanded Museum of Modern Art reopens this month, putting Picasso and Monet next to more recent, diverse artists. Will audiences embrace its new vision?
New Scrutiny of Museum Boards Takes Aim at World of Wealth and Status
Arts, October 2
A recent protest at the Whitney that drummed out a vice chairman exposed the symbiotic, but potentially problematic, relationship that museums have with some trustees.
Catherine Opie’s Work Is More Urgent Now Than Ever
T Magazine, October 2
The artist has been challenging our notions of identity and selfhood for three decades, but her latest project feels uniquely pressing.
The T List: Colorful Cardigans, Tokyo’s Most Exciting Neighborhood and More
T Magazine, October 2
What to wear, see and know about this week, from the editors of T Magazine.
The Unstable Artist Who Helped Invent Expressionism
Arts, October 2
The Neue Galerie’s mesmerizing survey of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner reveals the genius behind the shocking surface. (Don’t blame absinthe.)
New York Galleries: What to See Right Now
Arts, October 2
Paul Klee’s late paintings; Anni Albers’s rhythmic textiles; Sean Donnola’s films and photographs; Marcus Jahmal’s latest works; Stephen Prina’s lithographs.
Landscape Prize Honors Cornelia Hahn Oberlander
Arts, October 2
The first recipient of the $100,000 prize will be announced in 2021, the centennial of Ms. Oberlander’s birth.
London’s PAD Offers a World of Art and Design
Arts, October 2
This year, the Pavilion of Art and Design includes works by Keith Haring, Joaquim Tenreiro, René Magritte and more. Here are some highlights.
A New Leader for the Minneapolis Institute of Art
Arts, October 1
Katherine Crawford Luber of the San Antonio Museum of Art succeeds Kaywin Feldman as director.
Mary Abbott, Abstract Expressionist, Is Dead at 98
Arts, October 1
She traveled in the same circles as Pollock and de Kooning, but recognition in a male-dominated genre often eluded her.
Mary Abbott, Abstract Expressionist, Is Dead at 98
Arts, October 1
She traveled in the same circles as Pollock and de Kooning, but recognition in a male-dominated genre often eluded her.
Charlotte Perriand’s Work Transformed Rooms. Now It Fills a Museum
Arts, October 1
In Paris, tribute is paid — encore — to the French architect and designer.
Hiroshi Sugimoto Has Hard Thoughts and a Soft Focus
Arts, October 1
In his new book, the photographer reveals the essence of important buildings. In conversation, he has a few unvarnished things to say about some of them.
Huguette Caland, 88, Dies; Celebrated Freedom in Art and Life
Arts, September 30
She left her husband and children in Beirut to flex her artistic muscles in Paris. Her desire to live without restrictions was her defining theme.
What a Jazz Critic Hears on Coltrane’s ‘New’ Album
Reader Center, September 30
With a bit of time travel, a writer can understand where a record came from and where it eventually led.
Kara Walker Takes a Monumental Jab at Britannia
Arts, September 30
Using the Tate Modern as her stage, Ms. Walker examines the empire, the debate over memorials and the tragedy of Emmett Till. Is London ready?
Kehinde Wiley’s Times Square Monument: That’s No Robert E. Lee
Arts, September 27
The sculpture, of an African-American man in streetwear and mounted on a horse, was unveiled Friday and will eventually move to Richmond, Va., home to a number of Confederate memorials.
Gianfranco Gorgoni, Artistic Photographer of Art, Dies at 77
Arts, September 27
He captured masters at work and documented the creation of Land Art, like Robert Smithson’s “Spiral Jetty.” For one book he teamed up with Fidel Castro.
Pantyhose That Make You Think
Arts, September 27
An exhibition in England shows how artists have used women’s hosiery to talk about race, gender and subversion.
The Artist Creating a New Mythology for the North Pole
T Magazine, September 26
Inspired by her own journey to the Arctic Circle, Himali Singh Soin upends traditional stories of exploration in her new commission for Frieze.
25 Art Exhibitions to View in N.Y.C. This Weekend
Arts, September 26
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
Deep Looking, With Vija Celmins
Arts, September 26
A ravishing retrospective of art, both intimate and cosmic, is at the Met Breuer. Bring your nose close. Let it slow you down.
Jason Moran’s Jazz Journey at the Whitney Upends Space and Time
Arts, September 26
The pianist and conceptual artist engages with the physical history of jazz in collaborations with Kara Walker, Joan Jonas and other art world figures.
Houston Museum Buys Delacroix Discovery
Arts, September 26
This early version of the striking “Women of Algiers” was lost for more than a century and a half, until a French gallerist encountered it.
An Artist Who Appropriates With a Wink
Arts, September 25
Piotr Uklanski has a brush with fantasy portraits in “Ottomania,” his new gallery show that melds East and West.
New York Galleries: What to See Right Now
Arts, September 25
Sol LeWitt’s book art; Ridley Howard’s paintings; Kahlil Robert Irving’s assemblages; Yvonne Thomas’s abstractions; and William Powhida’s critical chart-paintings.
Florence Knoll Bassett’s Collection to Be Auctioned
Arts, September 25
Phillips is offering a peek into how the designer decorated her homes in New York, and then Florida: 50 artworks are being offered at sales this fall.
Marina Abramovic Comes Home, and Comes Clean
Arts, September 25
The artist received a lavish welcome when she returned to Belgrade, Serbia, the city of her birth, for her first exhibition there in nearly 50 years.
Time to Trot Out the Fishnets and Put on a Show
Style, September 25
A museum exhibition offers an empathetic look at the intimate lives of sex workers in the L.G.B.T. community.
Italy to Lend Leonardo da Vinci Works to France in a Masterpiece Swap
Arts, September 24
The pieces will appear in an exhibition at the Louvre marking the 500th anniversary of the Renaissance master’s death, and Italy will borrow works by Raphael.
Forest in a Soccer Stadium Outrages Austria’s Far Right
Arts, September 24
An art installation meant to make people think about the environment has become a political target as elections approach.
In Munich and Dessau, Art and Design Call. But History Is Even More Compelling.
Travel, September 24
Munich and Dessau made the 52 Places list because of their cultural offerings, but the Traveler found their history even more compelling.
An Underwater World of Marble to Amuse and Protect Tuscan Fish
World, September 24
A fisherman wanted to prevent illegal trawling that had depleted local marine life. He came up with an idea that is part environmental activism, part arts initiative.
Three Up-and-Coming Furniture Designers to Watch
T Magazine, September 24
From Seoul, Moscow and Athens, these creators are both refuting and refining the local aesthetic.
Once Removed and Destroyed, a Modernist Mural Makes Its Return
Arts, September 23
“Manhattan,” by Josef Albers, hung above commuters passing through the MetLife Building for decades. Now, a replica towers over the lobby in its place.
The Man Devoted to Radical Italian Design
T Magazine, September 23
At the creative director Dennis Freedman’s homes in East Hampton and Manhattan, his eye for objects is on full display.
Pope.L’s Group Crawl: Protest, Pathos, Provocation
Arts, September 22
A communal performance through Greenwich Village kicks off explorations of the artist’s career at the Whitney and the Museum of Modern Art.
Meet the Photographer Who Brings Vivid Color to The Times Magazine’s Interview Column
Reader Center, September 21
For the Talk column, 22-year-old Mamadi Doumbouya has brought his distinctive, color-saturated style to photos of Megan Rapinoe, Dapper Dan, Robert A. Caro and many more.
T Suggests: Photographs of ’70s California, a Family-Made Olive Oil, and More
T Magazine, September 20
A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.
For the Incarcerated, Drawing Is a Lifeline
Arts, September 20
An exhibition at the Drawing Center looks at how artists have used the pencil to envision their freedom during captivity.
Engineers Sprint Ahead, but Don’t Underestimate the Poets
Business, September 20
Technical skills taught in college have a short shelf life, while a liberal arts education prepares graduates for jobs that haven’t been invented yet.
26 Art Exhibitions to View in N.Y.C. This Weekend
Arts, September 19
Our guide to new art shows and some that will be closing soon.
He Captured a Clandestine Gay Culture Amid the Derelict Piers
Arts, September 19
Alvin Baltrop’s photographs of the abandoned Hudson River piers and the people who populated them in the 1970s and ’80s have been all but ignored. Until now.
Dia:Chelsea to Offer Free Admission
Arts, September 19
When the exhibition space reopens in 2020 with a project by Renata Lucas, all five of Dia’s New York City sites will be free.
Female Artists Made Little Progress in Museums Since 2008, Survey Finds
Arts, September 19
In the past decade, only 11 percent of all work acquired by the country’s top museums was by women.
Judy Chicago on Rescuing Women From Art History’s Sidelines
Arts, September 19
Ms. Chicago, who has new shows in Los Angeles and Washington, talks about pioneering female painters.
Turkey’s Art Scene Makes a Comeback, Under Erdogan’s Shadow
Arts, September 19
Major museums are opening, and the Istanbul Biennial is underway. Just don’t ask about politics.
Has Banksy Monkeyed Around With His Parliament of Chimps?
Arts, September 19
A painting set to be offered at Sotheby’s appears altered in some obvious ways. But the online catalog didn’t mention that.
The T List: What to Visit, Eat and Know About This Week
T Magazine, September 18
The best of the Marrakesh medina, men’s skin care and more.
An Indoor Sea and Miles of Metalwork: Antony Gormley’s Crowning Moment
Arts, September 18
The British sculptor says he wants to transport visitors to “the threshold between the known and the unknown” at his ambitious new show in the Royal Academy of Arts, London.
A Collection That Owes Its Existence to a ‘Carpe Diem’ Event
Arts, September 18
Ellen Marmur’s skin cancer reset her course. For more than a decade she’s been on a quest to add beauty to her surroundings.
Eight Great Things to See at the London Design Festival
T Magazine, September 18
A labyrinth in front of Westminster Cathedral, a Kengo Kuma bamboo structure outside the V&A, and much more.
TriBeCa, the New Art Stroll
Arts, September 18
With the decline of retail, storefronts in the Triangle Below Canal Street are filling with galleries — it’s New York City’s most unlikely new art scene.
How to Throw a Dinner Party Like You’re in an Italian Villa
T Magazine, September 17
The artist Liselotte Watkins took over Capri’s Villa San Michele for an evening filled with local cooking, good conversation — and her painted vases.