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The Diné weaver and teacher reimagines pre-trading-post-era weaving techniques, continually coloring his practice with new aesthetic and material horizons.
Venice turned out to be the ideal environment for the artist to explore the relationship between water and light that long preoccupied him.
Where art history is a subjective observer, he was on an active quest for the representational form for the “truth.”
The record-breaking sale of the artist’s “Gondolier's Siesta” shows collectors are still willing to wave their paddles for a truly exquisite specimen.
Some of our favorite exhibitions, including those by Kader Attia and Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum, address intimacy and healing, but we're also enjoying Monet.
The work sold for $12.1 million after an awkward minute during which the auctioneer attempted to draw out more bids.
Through his narrative art, Douglas reminds us that every story contains the potential for history to take another course.
The museum’s decision to deaccession works by Georgia O’Keeffe, Pablo Picasso, and more has come under public scrutiny.
Designing Motherhood illuminates how design shapes diverse experiences of parenthood, from navigating fertility and conception to pregnancy, birth, and postpartum life.
This week, we honor artists, museum directors, politicians who championed art, and others.
The exhibitions, performances, readings, and more are just a sliver of the more than 500 events in the nationwide Fall of Freedom series.
This curated selection of 13 Indigenous short films features stories of resilience, inspiration, and hope.
“The darkness surrounding my studio has its own magic.”
What began as a conversation among a handful of artists has grown into a decentralized creative action, spanning more than 600 events across the country.
I Wool Survive featured pieces made with wool from the world’s “first flock of gay sheep.”
From the disruptive nonsense of Santacon to Kwame Brathwaite’s “Black is Beautiful” movement, here’s what to see or stream.
In this week’s art news, 15 women artists over 40 get their due, Robbie Williams tries furniture design, and more.
We’re in a time where the act of imagining a better world is considered a threat to society.
This week: pothole mosaics, mosque demolitions in India, Yazidi cultural reclamation, remembering Alice Wong, vocal fry, “American Gothic” drag, and much more.
“El sueño (La cama)” (1940), a surreal rumination on dreams, nightmares, and the afterlife, sold for $54.7M at Sotheby's.