Market - Page 5

An exhibition in Kassel and Utrecht examines how Rembrandt began transforming his name into a marketable brand after moving from Leiden to Amsterdam in 1632. Through self-portraits, etchings, and other works, it presents him as both a prolific artist and a shrewd

President Donald Trump said on Truth Social that scaffolding is coming down around two newly regilded bronze equestrian sculptures in Washington, DC. The Arts of War statues are part of a larger restoration effort that also includes the Arts of Peace figures,

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation has announced that its long-delayed Frank Gehry-designed museum in Abu Dhabi will open on December 11. The project has faced years of criticism and activism tied to labor allegations, while the museum says its collection will span

Kiaf SEOUL has announced its full list of exhibitors and internal programming for this year’s fair. The 25th edition will open on September 2 during Seoul Art Week.

Stephanie Wiles, Henry J. Heinz II Director of the Yale University Art Gallery since 2018, will retire in spring 2027. Her departure marks the end of a tenure that began with her appointment in 2018.

The broken quill on David d’Angers’s 1834 Thomas Jefferson statue has opened a fresh debate over the work’s place in public life. The article argues that Mayor Zohran Mamdani could use the moment to reclaim the city-owned statue and frame it within

The House has unanimously approved legislation to create a national Latinx museum in Washington, DC, a project that would become the Smithsonian’s first museum dedicated specifically to Latino history and culture. Supporters are now urging the Senate to pass the measure, which

A casual remark at Purchase College last year, in which students were called “consumers,” has become a troubling reminder of how universities have been recast as market institutions. The piece argues that students are participants in knowledge production and future members of

The Smithsonian Institution, founded in 1846 to advance knowledge, has long been a site of public debate as well as scholarship. But a new Trump administration executive order, titled “Restoring Trust in the Smithsonian Institution,” marks a sharp escalation in the ongoing

A congressional hearing with National Museum of American History Director Anthea Hartig devolved into a series of increasingly bizarre accusations and questions from Republican committee members. The exchange unfolded against the backdrop of the Trump administration’s escalating pressure on the Smithsonian Institution.