Questions Loom About Vatican Monsignor’s Collection Following His Death
A 19th-century copy of a famed Etruscan vase could restart a decades-old debacle.
- By
New AP African American Studies Course to Include a Focus on Art—With Few Living Artists Required
The class' framework, which was initially decried by conservatives, has finally been released.
- By
U.S. Prosecutors Investigate Russians’ Art Buys, Jenny Moore Joins Montana Art Group, and More: Morning Links for February 2, 2023
Here's what we're reading this morning.
- By
NADA New York Moves to West Chelsea for 2023 Edition
Nearly 90 exhibitors are lined up to participate in the fair.
- By
Potter Thomas Commeraw, One of 19th-Century New York’s Few Free Black Entrepreneurs, Finally Gets His Due
His life and art are the subject of a new exhibition at the New–York Historical Society.
- By
France to Return ‘Talking Drum’ to Côte d’Ivoire in Latest Repatriation
The wooden instrument was confiscated by the French army in 1916 and has been housed in Paris ever since.
- By
Whitney Union Protests at Luxe Museum Party as Contract Negotiations Lag
The Whitney union has been negotiating a contract with museum leadership for over a year.
- By
UK Judge Rules That Tate Modern’s Viewing Platform Is a ‘Nuisance’ to Nearby Luxury Apartment Owners
Visitors to the London museum can look into nearby units and even wave at the people who live inside.
- By
Anish Kapoor’s Bean Sculpture in New York Is Finally Here
After four years, the large new permanent public artwork by Anish Kapoor has gone on view in Manhattan.
- By
Must-See Museum Shows Opening in February
Art in America editors highlight some significant and intriguing shows opening in February.
- By
Newswire
RobbReport
The 15 Best New Pieces of Winter Menswear to Buy This Week
WWD
The Art (and Science) of Going Viral on TikTok
Rolling Stone
The Best Super Bowl TV Deals to Score, Up to $1,000 Off
Sportico
Ryan Reynolds’ Wrexham Spins FA Cup Run Into $1M U.S. Tournament
SPY