Market - Page 10

April 2026 brings a wealth of opportunities for artists, including residencies, fellowships, and grants. Highlights include the Banff Centre's Visual Arts Thematic Residencies and the Center for Craft's fellowship. Various open calls and funding options are also available.

Melvin Edwards, an influential sculptor known for his abstract works addressing political themes, passed away at 88. His art, inspired by his family's history and global experiences, left a lasting mark on contemporary art.

Explore five art-related job openings that ensure fair treatment. Roles range from an Instagram moderator to an artist's assistant, each with unique responsibilities and compensation. Dive into these opportunities if you're driven by creativity and community.

Conservation work on Rembrandt's 'The Night Watch' reveals a list of failed business ideas beneath the painting's surface. The unusual ventures highlight the artist's early career doubts, including face-painting and selling hybrid pets.

The Island, a covert art fair in the US Virgin Islands, is drawing attention for its secrecy and exclusive allure. Notable artists may be involved, yet details remain scarce, maintaining an enigmatic aura.

In an exclusive Hyperallergic interview, the enigmatic Woman With Her Back to the Viewer reveals insights into her mysterious role in gallery photos, her influences, and the challenges she faces in the art world.

The Louvre Museum will install locks on its doors for the first time ever as part of a significant security upgrade following last year's theft. The new measures include locking doors and windows after hours to protect its invaluable collection.

President Trump raises a Columbus statue, and VP JD Vance unveils a new monument. The Philadelphia Museum of Art adopts a Duchamp-inspired acronym, and the Louvre updates security measures.

Major auction houses in Hong Kong have reported a strong resurgence in sales, with Christie’s achieving a record result. This rebound highlights the art market's resilience amid economic uncertainties.

On March 28, New York's streets were alive with protests, marked by vivid art and powerful messages. Over eight million people participated nationwide, in what is considered the largest single-day protest in U.S. history. Artists like Una Osato and Shepard Fairey contributed