Market - Page 12

Artforum's Pablo Larios attends the first Art Basel in Doha, where the influence of sovereign wealth is evident. The event highlights Qatar's cultural ambitions and the role of financial power in the art world.

Exploring the intersections of art, media, and culture, this article delves into Gladys Nilsson's drawings, the Washington Post's controversial changes, and the plight of detained children at ICE centers. It also examines Jeffrey Epstein's enduring influence and the cultural impact of gentrification

Tina Rivers Ryan exits as Artforum's editor-in-chief amidst ongoing controversies within the publication. The Studio Museum in Harlem announces its 2026 artists-in-residence, and various appointments and awards highlight the week's art news. Stella McCartney's controversial collaboration with Jeff Koons also garners attention.

A painter questions whether to sell art to individuals with opposing political views. While financial factors play a role, the decision ultimately hinges on personal values and the potential reputational impact. Artists can exert influence through consumer choices, even if refusing sales

After experiencing profound loss, an artist found inspiration and new perspectives by working with children. Navigating through personal grief and cultural identity, their journey highlights the transformative power of creativity and connection.

Jerry McMillan, influential photographer of the LA art scene, has died at 89. Known for his whimsical portraits and pioneering photo-sculptures, McMillan captured the essence of mid-century art in Southern California.

Debra Wimpfheimer has been appointed as the new Executive Director of the Queens Museum, succeeding Sally Tallant. Wimpfheimer, with over 22 years at the museum, will lead its next phase of expansion and development.

Frieze New York has unveiled the sixty-six galleries participating in its 2026 edition, set for May 3–17 at the Shed. The fair is renowned for showcasing diverse contemporary art.

Exploring the role of glitter in art and identity, this piece delves into its American origins, cultural associations, and hesitant acceptance in the art world. Despite its perceived frivolity, glitter holds significant meaning for marginalized communities.

The loss of artwork carries a quiet shame that artists often keep private. This struggle highlights the fragility of artists' archives and the systemic challenges in preserving their work. Events like fires and storage issues reveal the need for better infrastructure to