For over five-and-a-half years, the galleries at New York’s Hispanic Society Museum and Library have been closed for renovations, its…
Visitors to New York’s Armory Show, which opened to VIPs today, can catch a glimpse of what the future may…
On March 5, 2014—less than a week after its founding—Artnet News published a short item based on a New York…
Ghanaian artist Amoako Boafo is headed for the stars. And no, we’re not talking about his unbelievable market. This morning,…
On paper, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum’s show of seven paintings by the Italian Renaissance great Titian might sound a modest…
When Joyce Scott was seven years old, her parents sent her twin sister Judith Scott, who had Down Syndrome, to…
Chuck Close, whose distinctive, monumental portraits and self-portraits toyed with viewers’ perception, has died of complications from a long illness…
On the eve of her first museum retrospective, Oakland-based painter Hung Liu, one of the first Chinese artists to find success…
Stenciled paintings bearing the trademarks of Banksy have appeared in nearly a half dozen English coastal towns, with potential new…
Despite her lasting fame, Frida Kahlo made surprisingly few works in her life. Now, all 152 of the artist’s documented paintings have…
Cave art researchers have a tantalizing new theory to explain prehistoric paintings: that the images came to life in the…
A long overdue retrospective for the late artist Alma Thomas has touched down at the Chrysler Museum of Art in Norfolk, Virginia.…
The Colossus, one of the world’s best-known paintings, has again been attributed to the Spanish artist Francisco Goya, with the…
Each week, we search for the most exciting and thought-provoking shows, screenings, and events. In light of the global health…
