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Showing 37 - 48 of 362 Articles

Désiré Feuerle, courtesy The Feuerle Collection

The Collector: Désiré Feuerle Enters a New Era

Ten years after opening in a former Berlin bunker, the private collection is expanding into a multidisciplinary “house”. Désiré Feuerle explains what comes next

Vivienne Chow

Reflections on Minera by Roy Lichtenstein, courtesy Sotheby's

Is the Auction Recovery Reliant on the ‘Great Estate Rush’?

Big-money buyers may be back at auction, but the houses still need exceptional material to bring them to the room - as Roy Lichtenstein and Count Duerckheim demonstrate

George Nelson

Lonnie G. Bunch III at the Civil Rights Summit, April 9, 2014. Photo: Lauren Gerson / LBJ Presidential Library. CC BY 2.0.

What Will Lonnie Bunch’s Legacy Be?

In his 38-years working for the Smithsonian museums, departing Secretary Lonnie Bunch, has led the Smithsonian through expansions and turbulent times, standing firm in the telling of America’s history

Lucrezia Motta

Raqib Shaw. Photo: Joseph Sinclair, courtesy Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London, Paris, Salzburg, Milan, Seoul.

The Painter: Raqib Shaw Embraces the Night

For his first UK solo exhibition since 2015, the Kashmir-born painter draws on childhood memories, Kashmiriyat philosophy, Shakespeare and a world in turmoil to consider what the darkness can reveal

Lucrezia Motta

Image courtesy Berlin Art Week. Photo: Joe Clark

Berlin Is Learning to Live With the Cuts

Berlin Art Week finds a city remaking its cultural economy, as institutions seek private money, galleries test new models and artists are squeezed out. For Messy Business, Jeni Fulton reports on the ground

Jeni Fulton

Edward Norton as the Narrator in Fight Club (1999), directed by David Fincher. Courtesy 20th Century Fox

Help! I Hate My...Ennui

Art world Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen offers solace to an art worker who fears she has lost the love for everything that surrounds art – and maybe the work itself

Charlotte Jansen

Richard Drew’s The Falling Man, photographed in New York on 11 September 2001. © Richard Drew / AP, courtesy AP

The Art 9/11 Made

Before artists could respond to 9/11, images of the event had already circled the world. Twenty-five years later, art still struggles to represent a uniquely cinematic catastrophe, one experienced and understood largely through its visual record

Tom Seymour

Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest, Slyronit, 2013. Photo: CC BY-SA 4.0

Hungarian Government Scraps New National Gallery

The Hungarian government's decision to cancel construction of the New National Gallery has ended a major European cultural initiative, raising questions over its future.

The Art Journal

Interior rendering of Doha Pavilion Gerhard Richter. Courtesy of Selldorf Architects.

Qatar Museums to Build Dedicated Pavilion to Gerhard Richter

Qatar Museums will begin the creation of the Doha Pavilion, a new permanent structure to display the works of German artist Gerhard Richter.

The Art Journal

Lucien Smith, Art-Market Star of the 2010s, Dies at 37

American artist Lucien Smith, who rose rapidly to prominence in the 2010s and became a fixture of New York’s downtown art scene, has died aged 37.

The Art Journal

Igor Tulchinsky at the World Economic Forum in Davos, 2023. Photo: Yuccata86 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

How Is the Bayeux Tapestry’s £5m Backer Linked to the IDF?

Igor Tulchinsky’s name is attached to one of the British Museum’s biggest ever exhibitions. An investment operation he funded has also reportedly backed Israeli "deep-tech" defence technologies linked to the Israel Defense Forces

Tom Seymour

Jenny Holzer, All Fall, 2012. Photo: : Joshua White/JW Pictures, courtesy Jenny Holzer member Artists Rights Society (ARS)

Japan Art Association Announces the 2026 Praemium Imperiale Prize Recipients

Jenny Holzer and Andy Goldsworthy are two of the five recipients of the 2026 Praemium Imperiale, the Japan Art Association’s prestigious international arts award.

The Art Journal