LATEST NEWS:
Jenny Holzer & Andy Goldsworthy win 2026 Praemium Imperiale • €9m Renoir museum heist in France • Dimitris Daskalopoulos donates 51 works to museums in Greece & Scotland • Artist Lucien Smith dies aged 37 • Faro Santander opens with 1,000-work collection • Argentina orders return of Nazi-looted Old Master • Greece rejects Parthenon Marbles loan request • Smithsonian chief Lonnie Bunch announces retirement

ARTICLES

November 1, 2026
Articles
Articles
New York November Auctions 2026: The 10 Lots That Will Test the High End

A $60–80 million Kandinsky, a reported $180 million Van Gogh and a formidable contemporary line-up put provenance, bidding depth and rarity under scrutiny this November.

October 25, 2026
Articles
Articles
Inside Joeonna Bellorado-Samuels’s Brooklyn Home: A Collection Made to Be Lived With

A gallerist’s Clinton Hill apartment reveals how painting, sculptural furniture, family history and unorthodox choices can make a home feel genuinely collected.

October 12, 2026
Articles
Articles
When the Digital Becomes Physical: Yelin-Ment's Ghost Play

Yelin-Ment's Ghost Play transforms emojis into sculpture, uses chroma-key screens and a two-minute delay, and turns visitors into their own fleeting afterimages.

October 2, 2026
Articles
Articles
Nicola Turner Makes Memory Physical at Annely Juda

In I Tear Secrets From Your Yielding Flesh, Nicola Turner transforms wool, reclaimed horsehair and Hanover Square’s hidden histories into a persuasive, bodily sculpture installation.

September 30, 2026
Articles
Articles
The Golden Ear and the Collector’s Eye: Inside Clive Davis’s Art Collection

Christie’s reveals the late Clive Davis’s private collection, from Warhol and Hockney to Stella and Mitchell—and the discerning eye behind a lifetime of collecting.

September 30, 2026
Articles
Articles
Louis Fratino’s ‘Prose’: Intimacy Expands Beyond the Room

In his first London solo exhibition and first show with David Zwirner since joining the gallery, Louis Fratino broadens his intimate figurative language into city life, landscape and a more expansive dialogue with art history.