This week's In Memoriam honors influential art figures, including Ted Berger, Jerry McMillan, and Hudson Talbott, highlighting their contributions and legacies in the art world.
Lynda Roscoe Hartigan is returning to the Smithsonian American Art Museum as director. Previously, she spent two decades there and is currently leading the Peabody Essex Museum. Hartigan is known for her focus on inclusion and enhancing collections.
A Renoir painting from 1876–77, unseen for 97 years, is to be auctioned by Christie's in May. The artwork is expected to generate significant interest due to its rarity and historical importance.
Marian Goodman Gallery in Los Angeles will temporarily close as it concentrates on its New York and Paris locations. This move aims to strengthen the gallery's presence in two major art capitals.
The 2026 Art Basel Awards have announced their medalists, including Arthur Jafa and Julie Mehretu. Celebrated in nine categories, the awards highlight excellence in contemporary art, fostering growth and innovation.
Machine learning and AI, often seen as unbiased tools, are influenced by creators' biases, impacting art and historical analysis. Ruha Benjamin's 'Race After Technology' explores how algorithms can reinforce social hierarchies, highlighting the need for awareness of AI's limitations.
The enduring symbols of colonial fashion raise questions about its modern-day embrace. While some criticize Melania Trump's 2018 Kenyan outfit as ignorant, others intentionally adopt colonial-era styles. Dr. Colleen Manassa Darnell's 'Vintage Egyptologist' persona blends Egyptology with vintage fashion, sparking debate over
Labor strikes, a powerful tool for workers, have a rich history dating back to ancient times. From the earliest known strike in Egypt to modern-day protests, artists have consistently played a role in supporting labor movements. Recent events highlight the ongoing significance
Discover the role of signatures in ancient Greek and Roman art, exploring how they signified artistry, ownership, and sometimes humor. With insights from experts, this article delves into the cultural and historical significance of these inscriptions.
The Met Museum will remove the Sackler name from several exhibition spaces, a decision influenced by persistent activism against the family's ties to the opioid crisis. This follows similar actions by other institutions and marks a significant shift in the art world's
Following Viktor Orbán's defeat in Hungary's recent parliamentary elections, there's renewed hope for the country's art scene, which has been under right-wing authoritarian control for 16 years. The shift signals possible changes to the cultural landscape, offering a chance for institutional autonomy