Market - Page 13

Josh Kline's article addresses the inequities in New York's real estate market affecting the art world. While acknowledging this issue is crucial, understanding its causes is necessary for solutions. Rather than relocating, there is hope in new leadership and determination to sustain

The Robert Rauschenberg Foundation estate on Captiva Island has been sold to a local resort. The resort plans to merge the estate's artistic legacy with its hospitality offerings, preserving its cultural significance.

A Modigliani painting taken by the Nazis will be returned to its Jewish owner's heirs by art dealer David Nahmad. This restitution highlights ongoing efforts to address historical injustices in the art world.

Portraiture captivates with its historical allure, but scientific studies often misinterpret its evidence. These studies overlook art history's nuanced understanding, risking biased conclusions that distort our perception of past cultures.

Ali Cherri, a Paris-based Lebanese artist, accuses the Israeli military of a war crime for a 2024 bombing in Beirut that killed his parents. Supported by FIDH, he filed a complaint in France, seeking accountability and justice.

The International Fine Print Dealers Association fair is back, featuring artists like Deborah R. Grayson and Ellen Lesperance. With a focus on printmaking's generosity and activism, the event offers a mix of familiar and new art forms.

Salvador Dalí's 'Christ of Saint John of the Cross' faced multiple acts of vandalism, reflecting its controversial nature. Despite critical dismissal, Dalí's Nuclear Mysticism combines science and faith, offering an innovative depiction of the divine.

This week's art news explores Calida Rawles' exhibition on water and Blackness, the artistic legacy of Fire Island, and the preservation of die-struck jewelry techniques. Additionally, it touches on the challenges of translating literature during Tehran's blackout and the evolving reliability of

The Bic family's heirs claim a significant artwork purchased by their grandfather was stolen. Allegedly taken by a former chauffeur 20 years ago, the family seeks its return.

In Memoriam pays tribute to recently departed art world luminaries, including Glen Baxter's surrealist cartoons, Melvin Edwards' minimalist sculptures, and Pat Steir's pioneering feminist art.