Market - Page 24

Timothy Taylor will close its New York gallery in April to concentrate on its London operations. This decision aligns with the gallery's strategic focus on enhancing its UK presence.

Explore the rise of Islamic futurism through pioneering artists, alongside NYU professors' labor struggles and a unique Frida Kahlo exhibition. Discover how culture thrives despite global challenges.

Lorena Bradford's work in museum accessibility at the National Gallery of Art has been transformative, initiating programs for diverse needs. In conversation with Emma Cieslik, she discusses her unique career path and the future of accessibility. Also, explore 18th-century fashion and the

Facing accusations of labor law violations, NYU contract faculty have voted to authorize a strike after prolonged negotiations. The dispute centers on job security, compensation, and academic freedom.

The art world in Germany faces criticism for its political inconsistencies, as analyzed in a recent edition of OnCurating. Scholars critique the misuse of liberal ideals, while Paddy Johnson explores how artists can secure gallery representation.

Kate Bornstein, a pioneering figure in gender exploration, views her gender as a 76-year-long journey through four dimensions. Her work has reshaped the conversation around gender identity, offering a unique perspective on living authentically in a binary world.

NADA Miami 2025 will feature nearly 140 art spaces from 30 countries at Ice Palace Studios. The event includes the TD Bank Curated Spotlight and ECOLOGIES week, enhancing the contemporary art scene globally.

Lorena Bradford's shift from speech-language pathology to art history led her to transform museum accessibility. As the first head of Accessible Programs at the NGA, she introduced innovative initiatives, ensuring art is universally accessible.

The Antideutsch movement's transformation from anti-nationalism to Islamophobia and genocide denial is scrutinized in OnCurating's latest edition. The journal's editors explore historical and contemporary narratives, but fail to address contradictions within democratic societies accommodating right-wing movements.

Iran's architectural treasures are under threat, raising concerns of cultural erasure. Meanwhile, Qatar attracts art fairs, yet queer residents face repression. The article also explores various art world topics, from artist profiles to critiques.