In Los Angeles, a Thrilling and Unusual Triennial Considers Food in the Expanded Field
CURRENT:LA FOOD invited more than a dozen artists to inhabit public spaces all over town; almost always, viewers were left with something to eat.
- By
Reviews
Latest Reviews
The Year in, and Beyond, New York’s Galleries—Plus a Top 10 from All Over
A look at the highlights of 2019, from the reopening of MoMA to the most memorable exhibitions.
- By
Monet Spent a Lifetime Immersed in Nature. With Masterpieces and Little-Known Works, Superb Denver Show Charts His Journeys
"Claude Monet: The Truth of Nature" reveals how the Impressionist's work quickly overtook his mentor's.
- By
Hans Haacke’s Art Has Long Targeted Museums. A Career Retrospective Tests Its Potency Today.
The New Museum is staging the first U.S. survey of the artist's work in 30 years.
- By
Get the Magazine
The leading source of art coverage since 1902. Subscribe today!
Or, give the gift of ARTnews.
Edgar Degas Called the Opera His ‘Laboratory.’ An Exhilarating Paris Show Reveals How It Became His Greatest Muse.
At the Musée d'Orsay, more than 200 works explore the world in front of, and behind, the curtain.
- By
Your Move: Artist Mariah Dekkenga Uses a Board Game to Rethink Abstract Painting
At a show at Situations in New York, two dice are central to a perspective-altering exhibition.
- By
New Ai Weiwei Documentary Champions the Artist as a Global Activist
The film grew out of his 2014 project on the onetime prison island in San Francisco Bay.
- By
New MoMA Offers ‘Pleasures and Possibilities for Learning More’: Latin American Scholar Edward J. Sullivan on the Museum’s Global Vision
Commitment on the part of institution to the arts of Latin America and the Caribbean has waxed and waned in the decades since its founding.
- By
Looking for Thrilling Public Art in New York City? Head to Your Local Bus Stop—ASAP
Plus, Hadi Fallahpisheh delivers one of the best shows of the year, at Tramps, and the beloved 1970s art zine Art-Rite returns in reproduction.
- By
MoMA’s Revisionism Is Piecemeal and Problem-Filled: Feminist Art Historian Maura Reilly on the Museum’s Rehang
"The problem is that with a revisionist strategy there is still a binary opposition in place."
- By
Newswire
RobbReport
Bentley’s New Continental GT Speed Convertible Is a 650 HP Beauty Fit for Spring Touring
WWD
LVMH Not Worried About Fallout From Xinjiang Cotton Controversy
Rolling Stone
5 Shopping Hacks You Can Use to Score a Deal on an iPad
Sportico
Masters Draws Largest Audience in Two Years as Young Stars Fill Tiger Void
SPY