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art
May 27, 2018
The End of Nature at Storm King Art Center in New York
A new exhibition features works by artists responding to mankind’s not so stately ordering up of a change in the world’s weather.
By
Carl Swanson
art
May 18, 2018
Huma Bhabha’s New Installation at the Met Brings You Into the Realm of Gods
This is among the best Met roof sculpture installations since the program began in 1987.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
May 17, 2018
Breakfast With Anselm Kiefer, Who Made That Flying Lead Book at Rock Center
Just don’t write on his cappuccino, please.
By
Carl Swanson
art
May 1, 2018
Frieze Salutes Feature Inc., the Visionary Gallery That Changed the Art World
Murakami, Pettibon, Tom of Finland … you saw them there first.
By
Carl Swanson
May 1, 2018
Jerry Saltz: Break the Art Fair
As a system, art fairs are like America: They don’t work and no one knows how to fix them.
By
Jerry Saltz
q&a
May 1, 2018
How Laurie Simmons’s Photographs Ended Up in Two Galleries at Once
Including images of her daughters in body paint.
By
Amy Larocca
art fairs
Apr. 30, 2018
9 Art Shows to See This Week On and Off Frieze Island
Our curated itinerary.
By
Brian Boucher
art
Apr. 25, 2018
How to Make Your Own Lawrence Weiner
The conceptual artist teaches conceptual lesson to NYC students.
By
Vulture Editors
art review
Apr. 19, 2018
Losing Myself in the Paintings of Facebook-Educated Matthew Wong
An impressive painter’s debut show at Karma gallery.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Apr. 19, 2018
The Photographer Who Captured Life in Mid-Century Burkina Faso
See lively portraits from 75-year-old Sanlé Sory, in advance of his first American exhibition.
By
Christopher Bonanos
Apr. 18, 2018
When a Feminist Artist Is Censored by a Feminist Gallery
Natalie Frank’s
Story of O
pictures scared a lot of people. Including her gallerist.
By
Carl Swanson
art
Apr. 17, 2018
The Return of the East Village Art Scene
Performance Space New York and today’s cutting edge.
By
Carl Swanson
Apr. 16, 2018
Jerry Saltz,
New York
Magazine Art Critic, Wins Pulitzer Prize
Our irrepressible, one-of-a-kind critic gets the big prize.
By
The Editors
art review
Apr. 5, 2018
Cy Twombly and the Transporting Power of Art That Barely Uses the Tools of Art
Scribbles, jots, smears, and smudges that make my knees buckle.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Mar. 26, 2018
This Artist Is a Gender Unicorn
Cupid Ojala’s pure delight in being who he is.
By
Carl Swanson
Mar. 15, 2018
The New Astor Place Rhino Sculpture Is a Kitschy Monstrosity
It helps proves my theory that 95 percent of public sculpture is crap.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Mar. 13, 2018
This Nobel Laureate in Medicine Belongs Next to Michelangelo As a Draftsman
Santiago Ramón y Cajal is the only Nobel Prize winner in history — in physiology and medicine in 1906 — to also be a truly great artist.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Mar. 7, 2018
Reuse, Reinvent, Reimagine: The Brilliance of Hans-Peter Feldmann
Today, the pioneer of artistic appropriation can be regarded as Instagram before Instagram.
By
Jerry Saltz
Mar. 2, 2018
Antiguan Master Frank Walter Is a Revelation at ADAA
Walter never found the recognition he was looking for; he yearned to have his work seen and acknowledged in his lifetime.
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Feb. 28, 2018
These Trump Paintings, by Peter Saul, Are a Highlight of the ADAA Fair
In spite of claims otherwise, Saul does not make “political art.”
By
Jerry Saltz
art
Feb. 12, 2018
The Obamas’ Official Portraits Rise to the Occasion
Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald join the canon.
By
Jerry Saltz
the art of the shade
Jan. 25, 2018
White House Asks Guggenheim for a Van Gogh, Gets Offered a Golden Toilet
The museum’s curator rejected the White House’s first request, but made a “special offer” in return.
By
Jordan Crucchiola
Jan. 17, 2018
Trump’s Border Wall Prototypes Are Minimalist Art
The walls look “exactly like a national monument, and perfect minimalist sculpture.”
By
Jared T. Miller
Jan. 2, 2018
Wherever the New
Artforum
Is Heading, I’m Along for the Ride
In David Velasco, the magazine has a new editor, new energy, and new purpose. Thank God.
By
Jerry Saltz
public art
Dec. 29, 2017
Rupert Murdoch Plants a Wind-Powered Sculpture in Front of Fox News HQ
“It’s going to stop traffic,” he predicted.
By
Belinda Rathbone
the industry
Dec. 20, 2017
Chuck Close Apologizes After Sexual-Harassment Allegations: ‘I Am Truly Sorry’
“I acknowledge having a dirty mouth, but we’re all adults.”
By
Hunter Harris
exclusive
Dec. 19, 2017
MoMA Is Screening
Twin Peaks: The Return
for Free
Is it future or is it past? Is it TV or is it film?
By
Devon Ivie
Dec. 15, 2017
11,000 People Demanded the Met Remove This Painting. They Aren’t Going To. Good.
In many ways it is a sign of art’s complexity that it generate a wide variety of responses.
By
Jerry Saltz
year in culture 2017
Dec. 8, 2017
The 10 Best Art Achievements of 2017
Artists from Kara Walker to Jonathan Horowitz address the Trump era with fire and fury.
By
Jerry Saltz
gallery
Dec. 7, 2017
This Artist Filled a Huge Gallery With Tiny Drawings of Protesters
Can you spot your sign?
By
Carl Swanson
new york beginnings
Dec. 6, 2017
The Director and the Pharaoh: How Thomas Hoving Created the Museum Blockbuster
When King Tut became a celebrity.
By
Boris Kachka
art
Dec. 1, 2017
Damien Hirst Will Take the Hate With the Love in Venice
“As an artist, the best you can hope for is people arguing, mixed reviews. Love it and hate it.”
By
David Colman
tributes
Nov. 30, 2017
I Wish This Tribute to Oscar Wilde Could Remain in New York Forever
This enchanted mise-en-scène is devoted to Wilde’s tragic last chapter: his trial and imprisonment for homosexuality, followed by his death in exile.
By
Jerry Saltz
$$$$
Nov. 16, 2017
Leonardo da Vinci Painting Sold at Auction for Record-Breaking $450.3 Million
Marketed as “The Last da Vinci,”
Salvator Mundi
was the last known painting by the master in a private collection.
By
Tolly Wright
art
Nov. 14, 2017
Where Did Marina Abramovic Institute’s Money Go?
The Hudson holy site is being abandoned.
By
Carl Swanson
Nov. 14, 2017
Jerry Saltz: Christie’s Says This Painting Is by Leonardo. I Really Doubt It.
One look at this painting tells me it’s a sham.
By
Jerry Saltz
#art
Nov. 10, 2017
Who’s a Better Painter: Taylor Swift or Britney Spears?
They’ve each made a foray into the art world.
By
Dee Lockett
portfolio
Nov. 8, 2017
The Photographer Who Considers Herself More of a ‘Visual Activist’
South African artist Zanele Muholi’s self-portraits seem familiar at first, but the details tell a bigger story.
By
Carl Swanson
art
Nov. 2, 2017
Laurie Anderson and Marilyn Minter Say Scream on the 2016 Election Anniversary
A tribute to Yoko Ono.
By
Carl Swanson
art
Nov. 1, 2017
What If Jimmie Durham, Noted Cherokee Artist, Is Not Actually Cherokee?
He’s been called “the art world’s Rachel Dolezal.”
By
Michael Slenske
art
Nov. 1, 2017
Revisiting Gordon Matta-Clark’s Fusion of Art, Architecture, and Anarchy
This month, the sprawling exhibition “Gordon Matta-Clark: Anarchitect” takes over the Bronx Museum of the Arts.
By
Laura van Straaten
art
Oct. 23, 2017
Radical in Content, Retrograde in Form: What Should We Make of ‘Trigger’?
I wish I didn’t feel as conflicted as I do about this show that surveys “gender beyond the binary.”
By
Jerry Saltz
Oct. 17, 2017
In Defense of Difficult Art at the Guggenheim’s Controversial Exhibition
The works displayed involving animals were recently the subject of public outrage.
By
Angie Baecker
new yorker festival 2017
Oct. 8, 2017
Police Told Ai Weiwei He’d Seen ‘Too Many Hollywood Movies’ While Talking Rights
“Freedom of speech or individual rights or liberty — for police, they think of this as ridiculous.”
By
Trupti Rami
art review
Oct. 3, 2017
The Fearless Chris Ofili Enters His Own Personal Paradise Lost
The four paintings are hung behind a cage of cyclone fencing.
By
Jerry Saltz
animal cruelty
Sept. 26, 2017
Guggenheim Won’t Show Art Accused of Depicting Animal Cruelty Following Threats
“As an arts institution committed to presenting a multiplicity of voices, we are dismayed that we must withhold works of art.”
By
Dee Lockett
Sept. 22, 2017
Which Famous Athletes Are Really Into Jim Carrey’s Art?
Carrey claims sports stars are fans of his work.
By
Ethan Sapienza
art
Sept. 21, 2017
This Exhibit Wants to Challenge Everything You Think You Know About Gender
Meet the artists showing in the New Museum’s “Trigger: Gender As a Tool and a Weapon.”
By
Carl Swanson
art review
Sept. 6, 2017
Kara Walker’s New Show Is the Best Art Made About This Country in This Century
It’s extraordinary to see an artist responding so well to the incredible political storm blowing all around us.
By
Jerry Saltz
fall preview 2017
Aug. 25, 2017
What Vulture’s Critics Are Most Excited for This Fall
A new season of
Curb Your Enthusiasm
, David Hockney at the Met, and more.
By
Vulture Editors
More Articles