Nobody would have bet a month ago that Los Angeles’ art scene would be back in action so quickly, but strong sales point to the resiliency of artists, galleries and collectors.

The president’s obsession with cultural control is evidence of a continued fascist creep, and not just another joke exercise in narcissism.

From there, they might jet off to the Middle East for Art Dubai or Europe for TEFAF Maastricht or even back to New York City for the springtime edition of Asia Week New York (not an art fair but ...

In the 1960s and 1970s, the Rothschild soirées were the most coveted invitation of the year. The Surrealist ball took the ...

Anyone lamenting the dourness across many of the recent New York fall 2025 collections should find Libertine a joy-filled ...

For David and the Skylight team, a driving factor behind the Avowed artwork was to create a callback to classic RPGs, ...

The result – a striking, watercolour-inspired image that feels at once both mysterious and evocative, abstract and ...

We remember traumas, and it’s crucial that we do, and not foist off our responsibility onto mute things that do not answer ...

G. Ray Hawkins launched the first public gallery in Los Angeles devoted to photography and showcased the work of giants ...

White Sands National Park, New Mexico Imagine a sea of white, not snow, but sand stretching as far as the eye can see. White ...

Trish Parker, a renowned Northeast Ohio artist, and two adult sons traveled to Switzerland during Thanksgiving week. They knew she wouldn't return.

Trish Parker, a healthy 90-year-old, went with her sons to Switzerland, where she chose to die by assisted suicide rather than risk a lingering end.