An Ambitious Art Festival in Iceland Goes Back to the Future to Explore a Planet in Peril
Its offerings are spread across multiple museums—and even a remote lighthouse.
Best Practices: Artist Uman Courts a Constant State of Evolution in Her Paintings
Uman invited ARTnews to her studio in Albany in August.
A Whitney Show Highlights Pioneering Sculptor Ruth Asawa’s Works on Paper
A guide to the artist’s life and career, from her earliest wire sculptures to large-scale public works.
Forgotten Edmé Bouchardon Bust Bought for $6 Poised to Make Millions at Sotheby’s
“It could have been binned quite easily.”
Emory University’s Michael C. Carlos Museum Quietly Relinquishes Ownership of Five Looted Antiquities
No announcement was publicly made as to why the works were relabeled.
Removal of Miami Beach Mural Honoring Police Shooting Victim Is Act of ‘Government Speech’, Court Rules
A federal appeals court in Florida upheld a previous ruling that the removal was not an act of censorship.
An Ed Ruscha Retrospective at MoMA Reveals a Master of Wordplay and Trompe L’Oeil
The show reveals an artist with a cagey, deadpan sense of humor.
Victoria and Albert Museum Will Exhibit Hundreds of Photos from Sir Elton John and David Furnish’s Private Collection
The exhibition will include more than 300 images, many of them on public display for the first time.
Ida Applebroog, Vital Feminist Artist With a Dark Take on Domesticity, Dies at 93
She was a monumental presence in America’s early feminist art movement, with an oeuvre fascinated by bodies of all kinds.
Emerging Collector to Watch in Asia: Jinki Hong
The core of his collection comprises work by David Hockney, Alexander Calder, Lee Ufan, and more.