New York City's Latest Exhibition Space is Located Underground ARTECHOUSE is a new digital art space that's located below the city's bustling Chelsea Market. |
9 Times History’s Greatest Artists Made Bad Artworks Nine surprising missteps by some of the world’s most beloved artists, because it’s comforting to remember that even geniuses can achieve some rather astounding feats of ugliness. |
A Photographer's Investigation into the Madonna-Whore Dichotomy Elizabeth Heyert's 'The Idol' is a provocative commentary on the female experience. |
The Hoax Art Movement That Fooled the Art World Establishment In 1924, American literary scholar and author Paul Jordan-Smith gained traction at the helm of his one-man art movement, Disumbrationism: a practical joke intended to shame the art world. |
La Prairie Pays Tribute to Light at Dia:Beacon Amongst Dan Flavin's emanating fluorescent artworks, Swiss beauty company La Prairie unveiled a new line of skincare proven to boost skin's luminosity. |
Cartier Looks to the Milky Way for a New Jewelry Collection Unveiled in Hudson Yards While Mercury tempts chaos in retrograde until the end of March, Cartier presents celestial harmony at its finest. |
Inside Christie's Little-Known New York City Warehouse An unmarked warehouse once used to construct a Cold War-era ballistic missile stores fine art masterpieces and quirky antiques slated for the auction block at Christie’s New York. |
With a Turbulent Mind, van Gogh Painted an Unsolved Mystery The artist, it seems, harbored an inexplicable intuition - one that materialized with the tides of his crippling melancholia.
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Clean Design, Cleaner Air, Dirty Jewelry How one artist came to design the world's largest outdoor purifier, and compress city smog into modernist jewelry.
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Carrying the Weight of Genocide Through Photography Belgian visionary Anton Kusters' 'Blue Skies Project' investigates human trauma through photography.
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A Concept of Time Whether you’re dazzled by diamonds or sleek simplicity is more your beat, these horological masterpieces honor the tradition of their origins with timeless aesthetics powered by cutting-edge technology (p. 20-23). |
Where Have All the Diners Gone? New York City's diners are on the decline. Are the days of Edward Hopper's 'Nighthawks' over? |
On the Tension Between Photographer Joel-Peter Witkin and His Identical Twin, Painter Jerome Witkin Joel-Peter Witkin and his twin brother Jerome are the subjects of a touching documentary about life, art, and family. |
Chitra Ganesh Gives South Asian Women an Overdue Platform Strong, enlightened, empowered women are the Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary artist's subjects of choice. |
An Artist's Plans for Life on the Moon Spanish artist Jorge Mañes Rubio embraces the extraterrestrial nuances of life and death for a lunar temple he's planning with the ESA. |
Deconstructing Dada: Why 'Anti-Art' Will Always Matter Why this elusive and provocative cross-disciplinary campaign still matters 100 years later. |
Digging for Meaning in a Soho Loft Filled with Dirt 'The New York Earth Room' has persisted as one of the city’s longest-lasting permanent installations, and it can mean anything you want it to mean — even nothing at all. |
At this Chelsea Gallery, Artist Under 60 Need Not Apply To exhibit at Carter Burden Gallery, you must be two things: exceptionally talented, and at least 60 years of age. |
Sol LeWitt's Conceptual Conundrums Haunt Two Texas Women A Sol LeWitt is not a Sol LeWitt is not a Sol LeWitt, so it seems. |
This Dancer Uses Movement to Break Down Language Barriers Having caught the travel bug, Mickaela Mallozzi learned that her penchants for music and dance could help her transcend linguistic barriers and serve as gateways to the world. |
The Cemetery Caretaker who Accidentally Became an Artist An otherwise ordinary man, Raymond Isidore’s legacy is La Maison Picassiette: a French masterpiece so extraordinary that it would even beckon the great Pablo Picasso. |