Building Mormonism: History and Controversy in the Architecture of the Latter-day Saints
How the LDS Church is updating their retro-futurist temples in response to a changing culture.
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In a Tense Supreme Court Hearing, Warhol Foundation Lawyers Fight Conservative Justices on the Meaning of Fair Use
By the end, not only was the outcome uncertain; it wasn't even clear what is at stake.
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The Kusama Industrial Complex: How Yayoi Kusama Came to Captivate the World, Fueling Museums and the Market
The artist delivers everything a 21st-century museum could ask for—in one sleek mirrored box.
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How a Small Poet-Run Gallery in Harlem Set the Stage for Today’s Art World
We may be witnessing the glitziest wave of art world diversification. But it is not the first.
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How Leo Castelli, MoMA, and Two Wealthy Collectors Charted Today’s Rocket-Fueled Art Market
A new legal paper and a close look at the Castelli archives has much to teach us about the soaring prices for contemporary art.
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Outside the White House, rafa esparza Works Through Physical and Bureaucratic Constraints
By literally facing down the white supremacist regime wielding the power of the state against so many people like himself, esparza demonstrates the power of an individual: to make common cause with…
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Color in Landscape
As Sam Gilliam's work has gained ever greater recognition, his story has often been characterized as a comeback (though he never left) or a rediscovery (though he wasn't lost).
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‘A Beautiful Vision’: Artist Susan Weil on the Work of—and Her Life with—Bernard Kirschenbaum, Her Poetry, and More
Early pieces by Kirschenbaum are currently the subject of an extraordinary exhibition at Postmasters Gallery in New York.
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Bodies of Work: In Washington, Big-Ticket Blockbusters, a Bracing Permanent Collection Hang, Anne Truitt, and the Museum of the Bible
Plus, "Vermeer and the Masters of Genre Painting" at the National Gallery, Mark Bradford at the Hirshhorn, and more
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Crossing Over: Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s VR Piece About Traversing the U.S.-Mexico Border Comes to Washington, D.C.
The work, Carne y Arena, runs at the former Trinidad Baptist Church until August.
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RobbReport
Forget 3-D-Printed Cars. Someone Made a 3-D-Printed Cheesecake.
WWD
The 20 Best Wool Coats for Women That Transcend the Seasons
Dirt
Frank Lloyd Wright’s One-of-a-Kind Circular Sun House Lists in Arizona
Sportico
Red Sox Drop Trademark Applications for ‘Boston,’ Blame MLB
SPY