"Dieter Roth. Björn Roth" (Jan. 23-Apr. 13) is the first exhibition on West 18th Street, and it includes installations, sculpture, video and prints by the father-and-son team, about half the works o…
Yesterday was the preview of the inaugural Frieze New York, the first American iteration of a hip London fair that's been in place for a decade. Amid art stars from Chuck Close to Tracey Emin and Ja…
"Rock 'n' Roll Show: Unrealised Projects for Children and Boutique Architecture," Dan Graham's new exhibition at Hauser and Wirth Zurich [opens Feb. 11], features Eleven Sugar Cubes (1970–2012), a…
"Lee was a very careful and skilled person," says Barry Rosen of the Lee Lozano Estate, with deceptive subtlety. However innocuous, the description runs countrary to the sensationalism that has dogged…
One July afternoon in 1993, the 23-year-old founder of London gallery Factual Nonsense, Joshua Compston, staged an eccentric street fair called A Fête Worse than Death in the heart of Shoreditch. It c…
Anyone who still thinks female sexuality is defined by lack, take note: three substantial exhibitions running concurrently in New York recently presented vaginas in rather stunning abundance. Two of…
For the first time, the drawings of artist Tom Wesselmann (1931–2004), which approach two-dimensional depiction as both an aesthetic endpoint and conceptual premise, have been assembled in a comprehen…