The New York Times

Hans Noë, Architect, Sculptor and Proprietor of Fanelli...

He designed innovative houses and sculptures, but his most visible role in New Y...

Can Shoplifting Be Justified? This Artist Wants You to ...

Dries Verhoeven has constructed a replica grocery store for his latest provocati...

With a New Fair in Qatar, Art Basel Branches Out in the...

Because of its enormous wealth, the Persian Gulf has long been viewed by the int...

Breuer Building Gets Landmark Status Before Sotheby’s M...

The modernist former home of the Whitney Museum of American Art had its interior...

Met Museum Surrenders Artifacts Thought Looted From Iraq

The Manhattan district attorney’s office said the objects had been identified as...

‘Book of Marvels’ at the Morgan, Oddities From Cannibal...

At the Morgan Library, 15th-century illuminated atlases embody the medieval appe...

State of the Arts in 2025: Precarious, Promising, or a ...

At the Art for Tomorrow conference in Milan, participants faced sobering financi...

The Most Beautiful Gardens T Magazine Has Covered

We’re revisiting the best outdoor landscapes T’s covered, from a cactus nursery ...

A London Show Unlocks the Mysteries of Antony Gormley’s...

The British artist, whose early lead works are on display at a London gallery, e...

Aix-en-Provence Celebrates Cézanne With Monthslong Seri...

Aix-en-Provence, the French city where the artist spent most of his life, is cel...

100 Years On, Robert Rauschenberg and Joan Mitchell Sti...

Foundations for Joan Mitchell and Robert Rauschenberg are among the most influen...

Superflex Wants to Change the World and Thinks You Can Too

The Danish artists have pushed beyond the gallery and into the outside world, ma...

New York’s Spring Auctions Aimed for Trophies. They Got...

Performing below their low estimates, the auction houses bet on a “flight to qua...

For Some Immigrant Artists, This Is No Time to Retreat

An exhibition in the Bronx offers community support to Latino artists, undaunted...

Thaddeus Mosley Shapes Universes in Wood

In a spectacular exhibition at Karma Gallery, the 98-year-old artist makes hardw...

Artist Known for Scaling Buildings Was Arrested at His ...

Isaac Wright took a vertiginous photograph of the Empire State Building after he...

Fenix, a Museum of Migration, Opens in Rotterdam

A new institution in the harbor of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, combines art and ...

What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in May

This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Willem de Kooning’s recurring...

Amy Sherald’s Blue Sky Vision for America

At the Whitney, her pristine and color-drenched paintings of neighbors and dream...

A Small West African Country Has Big Artistic Dreams

Guinea-Bissau, where there are virtually no art galleries, no art schools and li...

He Faced Decades Behind Bars for His Art. Now He Has a ...

For years, Isaac Wright found that scaling bridges and buildings, and making pho...

Coco Chanel’s French Riviera Home Comes Back to Life

The newly restored house still conjures the designer’s unfussy elegance.

Ava DuVernay Defends a Smithsonian Under Fire From Trump

In accepting an award at the National Museum of American History, the filmmaker ...

Spring/Break May Be a Little Older, but It Still Partie...

The show that started as a messy upstart sibling to the traditional fairs has gr...

5 (More) N.Y.C. Art Fairs to Welcome Spring

With Frieze Week comes an explosion of art, from the behemoth TEFAF to Esther (t...

Tate Modern Is the Museum of the Century (Like It or Not)

The London institution, which turns 25 this week, encouraged its peers to look b...

Frieze New York Is Smaller but Still Packs a Global Punch

Our critic samples booths from 25 countries and picks her seven favorites, inclu...

A Panorama of New Design Products

A look at new design-world events, products and developments.

At the Architecture Biennale, a Push for Products Targe...

At the architecture biennale, a small part of the French Pavilion will be devote...

8 Standout Booths at Independent

The art fair has completed its transition from boutique outlier to art world ins...

Encompassing the Diaspora at the 1-54 Fair

A critic’s pick of galleries from Africa and the Caribbean offer exciting and ha...

Pussy Riot Founder to Do L.A. Prison Cell Performance

Nadya Tolokonnikova previews her stamina-testing performance in a mock prison ce...

Anatomy of a $70 Million Auction Flop

Why did the star lot of the spring season, a bronze head by the master sculptor ...

‘Superfine’ Brings Radiant Black Style to the Met

Heritage meets gumption at the Costume Institute’s big spring exhibition, where ...

‘A Priceless Inheritance’: Preserving Memories of Black...

Curators in the music mecca have begun the painstaking process of saving a trove...

With Guarantees Galore, Christie’s Has a Rocky Start to...

There was little excited bidding on the art collection of the Riggio family, who...

At the Biennale in Venice, A Fantasy Island Imported fr...

The floating farms known as “chinampas” may have something to teach Venetians an...

Can These Six Artists Predict the Fate of the Art Market?

These bellwether artworks in the spring auctions this week may indicate whether ...

Koyo Kouoh, Prominent Art World Figure, Is Dead at 57

Ms. Kouoh had recently been named to oversee next year’s Venice Biennale. She di...

Silver Is No Longer Just for Heirlooms

The metal is appearing everywhere on modern tables — in both traditional and ava...

‘The Futurist Cookbook’ Gets an Update, One New York Me...

How two men consumed with Filippo Tommaso Marinetti’s classic critique of food a...

William L. Porter, Designer of Classic American Cars, D...

As a senior designer at G.M., he helped create the exuberant, elongated shape of...

In Her Botanical Paintings, Hilma af Klint Hurtles Back...

At the Museum of Modern Art, a watercolor herbarium from 1919 and 1920 flaunts t...