Market - Page 6

Fabiola Iza explores the evolving role of Mexico City in the art world, highlighting the increasing influence of private galleries amid economic challenges. As public institutions face funding cuts, the art landscape is being reshaped.

A variety of art fairs are set to blossom across NYC, with Frieze returning to The Shed in May. Our guide offers something for everyone, from zine enthusiasts to budget collectors, ensuring a vibrant art season.

This week's In Memoriam honors the impactful legacies of prominent figures like Axel Burrough, Kazumasa Nagai, and Éliane Radigue in the art world. These individuals contributed significantly to their respective fields, leaving lasting impressions through their work and dedication.

Powerhouse Arts launches CONDUCTOR, an art fair in Brooklyn highlighting artists from the Global Majority. From April 30 to May 3, 2026, attendees will explore diverse artworks and participate in dialogues on art's evolving global role.

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.