From a Tiffany, Treasures on Canvas
Complacency Butts Up Against Game Changers
An Earth Where the Droids Feel at Home
Where to Party at Art Basel Miami Beach
Museum of Modern Art Reunites Rivera Murals
Similarity to Real People Is Completely Intended
Euro Flails but Art Fair Flourishes
Cutting Through Cute to the Real Japan
How Do You Move a 340-Ton Artwork? Very Carefully
Where Stone Waits to Become Works of Art
A Nuclear Bunker Comes In From the Cold as an Art Gallery
Chicano Pioneers
A Pharaoh Lords Over a Museum
Learning About the Marketplace and Entering It
All Nooks, Crannies, Bedrooms and Trees Are Backdrops for Art
Opportunity on Madison
Can You Hear Me Now?
Bathed in Light, a Locus of Sadness Begins to Heal
An Exhibition Whose Curator Is 17
In the Picture: Atlanta, Africa and the Past
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From a Tiffany, Treasures on Canvas
AS a teenage aesthete, Louis Comfort Tiffany started making trips abroad to paint in the 1860s
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Complacency Butts Up Against Game Changers
THERE was a lot of painting on view in Zuccotti Park this fall, in the form of Occupy Wall Street protest posters
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An Earth Where the Droids Feel at Home
THE images simmering in the French photographer Cédric Delsaux’s “Dark Lens” series are an unsettling confluence of
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Where to Party at Art Basel Miami Beach
Has it been a decade? Art Basel Miami Beach marks its 10th edition this week
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Museum of Modern Art Reunites Rivera Murals
When Diego Rivera came to New York from Mexico City in 1931 to paint murals for the Museum of Modern Art
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Similarity to Real People Is Completely Intended
The scene was not quite “a country road, a tree, evening,” Beckett’s evocation of existential nowhere in “Waiting for Godot.”
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Euro Flails but Art Fair Flourishes
PARIS -- The mood was unexpectedly buoyant at the Grand Palais here on Thursday...
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Cutting Through Cute to the Real Japan
ONE thing is certain about the artist known as Tabaimo: her animated videos have never followed the fashion for kawaii...
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How Do You Move a 340-Ton Artwork? Very Carefully
RIVERSIDE, Calif. -- It is just under 60 miles from the Stone Valley Quarry here -- an expanse of dust, boulders...
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Where Stone Waits to Become Works of Art
THE snide “No Rock Climbing” sign in the basement of the Compleat Sculptor makes it clear that the 300 tons of marble...
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A Nuclear Bunker Comes In From the Cold as an Art Gallery
SARAJEVO, Bosnia and Herzegovina -- The Yugoslav Army would have been hard pressed to find a more scenic spot to build a nuclear bunker.
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Chicano Pioneers
LATE one December night in 1972, three members of an art collective here clambered out of
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A Pharaoh Lords Over a Museum
A giant 4,000-year-old Egyptian visitor looms over the crowd of live humans
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Learning About the Marketplace and Entering It
In a metaphorical land not far from reality, a beautiful palace rises from a desolate plain of want and envy.
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All Nooks, Crannies, Bedrooms and Trees Are Backdrops for Art
BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. -- Forgive the title, a shameless ploy for attention. “The 2011 Bridgehampton Biennial” is not actually a biennial
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Opportunity on Madison
WHEN word came last spring that the Metropolitan Museum of Artwould lease the Marcel Breuer building on
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Can You Hear Me Now?
LIFE in the 21st century can feel like an infinite loop of security checkpoints
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Bathed in Light, a Locus of Sadness Begins to Heal
MEXICO CITY - The view from a night flight about to land in this ancient-now-massive metropolis has suddenly brightened.
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An Exhibition Whose Curator Is 17
YOUTH, it turns out, is not always wasted on the young.
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In the Picture: Atlanta, Africa and the Past
In 1972, when Radcliffe Bailey was 4 years old, his parents were looking for a change of scene from New Jersey
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In Hours, Online Readers Identify Nazi Photographer
It appeared to be something of a mystery: a little photo album that had fallen into the hands of a New York...
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A Billionaire’s Eye for Art Shapes Her Singular Museum
BENTONVILLE, Ark. -- The era of the world-class museum built by a single philanthropist in the tradition of Isabella Stewart Gardner
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Old Patina Encircles Fresh Art in Venice
VENICE -- "Illuminations," the title of the main exhibition at the 54th Venice Biennale here...
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A Metal-Gate Makeover
Doreen Remen was explaining why this was not going to be just another New York street fair.
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Treasures Pose Ethics Issues for Smithsonian
Amid mounting calls by scientists for the Smithsonian Institution to cancel a planned exhibition of Chinese artifacts salvaged from a shipwreck
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Architect From Portugal Wins Pritzker
Eduardo Souto de Moura, a Portuguese architect whose work combines the abstract minimalism of
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History’s Hands
WHEN the Metropolitan Museum of Art makes a big curatorial decision...
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Art, Often Writ Large, Moves From the Garage to the Gallery
FAIRFIELD, Conn. -- Norman Gorbaty, a retired advertising executive, stood in a corner of the Walsh Art Gallery at Fairfield University here
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‘Cultural Revolt’ Over Sarkozy’s Museum Plans
PARIS -- Georges Pompidou’s dream was a modern arts center. Valéry Giscard d’Estaing signed off on the popular Musée d’Orsay.
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The Inside Story on Outsiderness
A STARTLING sight will soon be hanging in midair in the Madison Avenue window of the Whitney Museum of American Art
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Another Stop on a Long, Improbable Journey
PHILADELPHIA -- There are times, at the Penn Museum here, when you are almost hesitant to breathe.
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A Life of Melting the Status Quo
LYNDA BENGLIS has gone her own way since first taking on the New York art world in the 1960s
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In India, a Busy Fair and a Spirited Art Scene
NEW DELHI -- The third India Art Summit, an art fair that ended last week, took up more than 90,000 square feet of Pragati Maidan
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Riffing on the Guitar as Only Picasso Could
“It’s nothing, it’s the guitar!,” Picasso said in 1913
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Pushing Petals Up and Down Park Ave.
THE first sign of spring this year in New York may be the work of Will Ryman
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Lee Lozano, Surely Defiant, Drops In
BY the time Lee Lozano died in 1999, her last high-profile artwork could fairly be judged a success.
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Hold That Obit; MoMA’s Not Dead
WHEN I walk through the Museum of Modern Art these days, it sometimes feels as if the place has come back from the
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Preserving Heritage, and the Fabric of Life, in Syria
AT FIRST GLANCE IT SEEMS an unremarkable scene: a quiet plaza shaded by date palms in the shadow of this city’s immense medieval Citadel
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Faithful to Two Worlds: The Marines and the Artistic Life
He’s an artist on his way to his second war, and he wants to make one thing perfectly clear: He is not a Marine who paints, but a painter who fights.
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Hoop Dreams of His Own Design
OF THE OPPORTUNITIES ONCE FACING Mark Bradford, who is 6 foot 8, hoop dreams were probably among the more viable ones.
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Once on This Island, a D.I.Y. Art Show
Flagler Memorial Island, a tiny oval of sand and coconut palms in Biscayne Bay, is a strange appendage to the city of Miami Beach.
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Fruitful Talent Who Made Art World Multiply
Robert Rauschenberg, the subject of a chock-a-block time capsule of a show at Gagosian Gallery in Chelsea, was an optimist and a doer.
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Gotham Chronicle: Sharp Eye, and Pencil
IF THERE IS A SINGLE constant in the creative world, it is that fame has a nasty habit of disappearing overnight.
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Meager Means, Rich Imagination
THE SELF-TAUGHT ARTIS Eugene Von Bruenchenhein was a slight man of meager means.
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Let There Be Light, and Elegance
"ELEGANCE IS REFUSAL," DIANA VREELAND
declared. But not always.
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Where Art Meets Trash And Transforms Life
THE PHOTOGRAPH VIK MUNIZ often says that while he considers himself an American artist
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A Museum Exhibition Assembled on the Fly
SENSING A SEA CHANGE IN THE WAY
contemporary-art collectors are getting their information - more from fairs than galleries
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When the Artists Voted for the Politics of Order
Boilerplate is safe box office, and we’ve gotten our share lately.
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Without Star, Often Broadway Shows Can't Go On
To understand why the hit Broadway musical "Promises, Promises" will close after just nine months
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An Artist's Alfresco John Hancock
The thin orange line of paint traces a winding path though downtown Manhattan neighborhoods like SoHo
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A Global Celebration of Design
LONDON -- Quiet, shy and introspective, Colin Fulcher was so self-effacing that even after disguising his identity by adopting a new name
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Restoring the Studio of a Meticulous Sculptor
Daniel Chester French, the sculptor best known for the saddened seated president portrayed in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington
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Caravaggio: sex, violence and film noir
Why is the artist, who died 400 years ago, now so popular, when for so long he was quite beyond the pale?
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Transparency Is Only the Beginning
IN his office in TriBeCa, James Carpenter is surrounded by sheets of glass — thick and thin, wavy and flat, transparent and opaque.
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Shedding Darkness on an Eakins Painting
PHILADELPHIA -- The critic Clement Greenberg once described Thomas Eakins’s signature brand of darkness as “an ideal chiaroscuro.”
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High-Tech Matisse
AROUND 1913 Henri Matisse seemed to be at the top of his game. In his mid-40s he was, at last, an international star
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Photographs That Tell Unsettling Tales
Is a mosquito bite a form of travel? Maybe, according to a photograph by Dennis Oppenheim.
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Andy Warhol, Outside His Comfort Zones
In the 10 years before his sudden death at 58 in 1987 Andy Warhol had more new, good ideas about making paintings than he knew what to do with. But he rarely let on....
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Lichtenstein, After the Funny Papers
By now it’s no surprise to find a museum-worthy show of a major artist at a Chelsea gallery.
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Glories of Nature, Tamed by Man
One of the greatest landscapes of the Romantic era can be found right in the middle of Manhattan. It isn’t a Turner, a Friedrich, a Delacroix...
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Materialism in Paint and in Culture
Death and transcendence always have been the pole stars of Richard Prince’s art
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Back to the Farm
As the global pace of urbanization quickens and the world’s agricultural resources diminish, a new crop of artists and designers is...
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Elite Art: How to Get a Foot in the Door
A rare Brice Marden 1988-98 painting, the calligraphic black and white Cold Mountain I (Path) is up for grabs to the highest bidder.
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What "Skin Fruit" Says About Jeff Koons
NEW YORK— There’s no question at this point that the financial miasma surrounding the New Museum’s decision to have incredibly expensive artist
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Did Shakespeare write his plays alone?
When I began teaching in the early 1980s, I was only dimly aware that a revolution was taking place in how Shakespeare’s world and works were understood.
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Artists and Museums Get the Red Carpet Treatment
Montreal’s reputation as an underground city, with its labyrinthine connections between shopping centres, hotels, stations, museums and civic centres,...
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The silence of the Degas scholars
Some museums have lined up to authenticate “amazing” find of lifetime plaster casts, but the leading experts refuse to commen
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Everything That is New is Old Again:The Confessions of a Traditionalist
Artists, and, particularly, those who produce what we call Modern art, are at once both the most self-conscious (“Look at what I did”) and...
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Art falls victim to football hooliganism
The letter mailed to Zineb Sedira at her London home on 22 November was short and to the point. Mohsen Shaalan
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Collecting For Passion Or Investment
The urge to collect has revealed itself throughout history as a fundamentally human phenomenon
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Blind Faith
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED that the Guggenheim’s floor is patterned with circles? It had never occurred to me to examine it
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Keeping the Faith
ABUNDANT ICE AND A –25°C CHILL pretty much precluded stilettos, but it didn’t stop a crowd of nearly five thousand fur-clad visitors from...
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Stage Struck
VALLEJO GANTNER, artistic director of Performance Space 122, stood in his institution’s upstairs theater...
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Peaches and Beaches
Twenty minutes before the 4 PM Tuesday kickoff of NADA’s preview (benefiting the New Museum)
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Village People
IN 2007, Larry Gagosian brought Jeff Koons, Piotr Uklanski, and Richard Prince to Barvikha, the “Luxury Village” forty minutes outside Moscow
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Georgia on My Mind
“TBILISI IS FAMOUS for its huge watermelons in summer; the currency is called lari, and you get Chanel-stamped plastic bags for your grocery shopping.”
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Ronnie Bass
Ronnie Bass’s exhibition “The Astronomer, Part 1: Departure from Shed” at Marginal Utility in Philadelphia comprises a video...
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Trial and Error
LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT, I found myself standing on the main stage at the Abrons Art Center, blinded by stage lights...
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French Evolution
I HATE TO SOUND
like an ugly American who can’t go abroad without wishing it were more like home, but the French really are a myopic lot.
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Different Class
NOTHING POINTS UP
the art-world pecking order like a fair. And nowhere is the division between the haves and the have-nots...
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Due Process
LEGEND HAS IT
that a young L Ron Hubbard once bragged to his friends that he was going to start a religion and make a million dollars.
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Cybernetics, Systems Theory, Environmental Art, Op, Pop...
Cybernetics, Systems Theory, Environmental Art, Op, Pop and the Kinetic/Dynamic Externalism of the Open Arena
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Belleville Rendezvous
TAKING LINE 2 of the Paris metro east to Belleville Wednesday afternoon, I started my tour of the galleries in the popular nineteenth and twentieth arrondissements with a visit to Suzanne Tarasiève’s Loft 19.
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The Other Michelangelo
Michelangelo Merisi (1571-1610), called Caravaggio, is the second Michelangelo, born a few years after...
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Artists by Movement: Neoclassical Art
Neoclassical Art is a severe and unemotional form of art harkening back to the grandeur of ancient Greece and Rome.
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