Author: theartnewspaper.com

미국 작가 데릭 애덤스가 화장품 기업 아모레퍼시픽의 본사 건물에서 한국 첫 개인전을 선보인다

Frieze Seoul week is the perfect time to explore the city’s gallery and museum districts, with late night openings and special events. Here are the places to visit

The fair champions art made on and with paper, in every form and style

The fair’s third edition leans into the middle market and museum interest to expand the canon—and commercial fortunes—of Modernism

Works at price points up to the high six figures found buyers during the VIP preview of the fair’s first edition fully under the Frieze corporate umbrella

The project “Body Freedom for Every(body)” will spend the next three months touring the country in a truck emblazoned with Barbara Kruger’s famous message: “Your Body is a Battleground”

Masterpieces from Rome’s Galleria Borghese will be on show alongside the built-in Tiepolo frescos of the Jacquemart-André museum, a Belle Epoque mansion originally built for a wealthy banker and his portrait-painting wife

The Readying the Museum group has created a blueprint to help institutions address inequity within their own walls—and to make the public, rather than trustees, their key priority

What’s behind the troubles facing auction houses and galleries? Plus, Sasha Skochilenko recounts her experience of being arrested—and incarcerated—in Russia, and the story behind a 1937 Surrealist painting by Ernst

Lightning strike breaks fragments off ancient military monument in Rome

An exhibition of furniture at Galerie Poggi highlights the achievements of the mid-century Spanish design company BD Barcelona Design

The prominent Ukrainian poet Serhiy Zhadan described her as “very young, sincere and gifted,” adding: “There is no explanation for this. And there is no forgiveness either”

The “Cultural Strike” follows the dismissal of the directors of the Slovak National Gallery and the Slovak National Theatre in early August

“Moored Boats”, the “gem in the crown of the Bourbon collection”, will be auctioned in Hong Kong

As the summer season in the tony Long Island enclave wound down, the humanitarian organisation BlueCheck and Manhattan’s Mriya gallery teamed up for a benefit auction

Investigations by both the museum’s internal team and experts from Turkey’s Ministry of Culture suggested the gold and carnelian artefact was exported illegally

As ever, the emerging artist showcase delivers on all things weird, wild and wonderful

The artist’s project at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn is her first large-scale performance commission since 2012

The Belgian fair’s first stateside edition offers objects for every aesthetic sensibility and budget

The fair’s third edition features a strong contingent of under-recognised artists from Latin America and beyond

The satellite fair’s new director visited Kyiv in the spring to forge partnerships with artists and dealers there

The latest cohort honoured by the Rabkin Foundation includes curators, artists, freelance writers, bloggers and salaried writers at major publications

The fair feels effects of economic slump, but benefits from two local biennials and new city-wide initiatives

Hanwha, the main partner of the forthcoming museum, has come under fire for its links to Israeli arms manufacturer Elbit Systems

Dissolution, uncertainty and paradox are the stock in trade of the British artist, whose latest works include trees as a metaphor for those living with HIV/Aids and casting chalk caves with a 3D printer

The Puerto Rico-born, Chicago-based artist’s new Public Art Fund project brings the domestic architecture of her childhood home to Central Park

Members of the activist group Peta occupied the institution‘s LVMH Great Room

Philanthropic gift of over 110 works integrated into displays at Tate Modern, Britain and St Ives

The original budget for the museum has so far been surpassed by £100m

This year’s event marks beginning of a coordinated, cohesive art season for Korea that continues with Frieze Seoul, Kiaf and the Gwangju Biennale

최근 한국 대법원 판결, LGBTQ+에 대한 한국사회의 인식 변화 보여줘

A recent ruling by South Korea’s supreme court has shown an increased acceptance for LGBTQ+ communities in the country. Although challenges remain, queer artists are enjoying increased visibility

Sotheby’s reported plunge in earnings is part of a bigger picture

Karin Hindsbo, director of the London gallery for the past year, wants it to be a ground-breaking institution. She discusses plans to raise annual visitor numbers to six million and for a free festival to mark next year’s 25th birthday

After three decades, New York’s biggest art fair is shaking things up, with a new parent company, a new director and a more global lineup

The purported German heiress’s grand plans to open a Manhattan art club unravelled in 2018 and were the subject of the Netflix series “Inventing Anna”

What is happening with Breuer’s Cape Cod home?

Introducing ten new artists reshaping reality

The British Social Attitudes Survey shows pride in arts and literature falling only 1% over the past decade, a much smaller drop than in other categories

The collector and curator Su Park reveals what to see in the Korean capital—and where to wind down—during a hectic week

Dominique Savelkoul recently served as director of the Mu.Zee museum in Oostende, Belgium

Other blockbuster exhibitions at the museum next year will focus on luxury brand Cartier, ancient Egypt and the pioneering work done by disabled people in the world of design

신중히 고민하며 고가의 검은색 풍선을 구입하고, 루이스 부르주아의 작업에서 감각적인 울림을 느낀다는 패션사업가 강희재의 컬렉팅 이야기

The fashion entrepreneur took her time to deliberate when buying an expensive black balloon and finds that Louise Bourgeois’s works resonate with her on a sensual level

Hanwha, which will operate the forthcoming museum, has come under fire for its ties to Elbit Systems

The Russian artist, who was freed in a prison swap, on life under President Putin and spending more than two years in prison for an art intervention opposing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

Neither major party has a clear policy on art and culture, but the candidates’ past actions offer hints at their priorities

Responding to “crisis” with determination, the gallery has relocated to “avoid stagnation”

Philip B. Lind left the Toronto museum a trove of works by Stan Douglas, Jeff Wall, Ai Weiwei, William Kentridge, Laurie Simmons and others

The Colombian curator José Roca has curated several major international biennials and was previously the adjunct curator of Latin American art at Tate

German conglomerate also commissions works by four artists for UK base

Launching in September 2025, the first edition will feature international artists Antony Gormley and Slavs and Tatars as well as local participants

Hauser & Wirth show conceived by Rashid Johnson shines light on the “collector friendly” Expressionist

The Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum Art, operated by the chemical manufacturer DIC, may have to downsize or close for good

Thirteen years on from the London riots, and just weeks after far-right riots swept the UK, Imran Perretta’s new exhibition asks how we might better harness righteous anger

미국 작가 데릭 애덤스가 화장품 기업 아모레퍼시픽의 본사 건물에서 한국 첫 개인전을 선보인다

The American artist Derrick Adams has first show in South Korea at the headquarters of beauty and cosmetic company Amorepacific

Maria Sibylla Merian was accused of exploiting native knowledge of enslaved people without credit for her 1705 book Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium

Since Joe Biden dropped out of the presidential race, much of the US art world has embraced Harris. Meanwhile, conservative patrons remain split on the Republican candidate, former president Donald Trump

Leaders in the arts including Megan Beyer and Maxwell L. Anderson, as well as artists like Petah Coyne and Eric Fischl, articulate their hopes for the next administration’s cultural policies