In her Kingston, N.Y., studio, the artist Arlene Shechet champions porcelain for an installation in Madison Square Park. Ceramics are not delicate, the artist insists.
This expanded private museum in Maryland gets a tax break for Mitchell and Emily Wei Rales. But artists say it also gives the world an exciting place to view their work.
The sausage company that commissioned it believes it was, despite a disputed image of the artist that may have been altered.
The Met Museum is in talks with the Frick to assume the last three years of the Met’s lease while the Frick’s home is renovated.
The real art in MoMA’s ambitious Judson exhibition, “The Work Is Never Done,” isn’t hanging on the walls. It’s on the dancing bodies in the atrium.
After 40 years, Richard McGuire’s handmade “Ixnae Nix” street posters come out of the drawer, into the New York Art Book Fair and Alden Projects.
For the first time since 1966, when the Metropolitan Opera opened with Marc Chagall’s murals, an artist will exhibit paintings inside its main hall.
An opulent exhibition on Chinese empresses, on view now at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Mass., includes ultrarare loans from the Palace Museum in Beijing.
Visitors expecting gags, pranks, and laugh-out-loud moments at the exhibition in South London are more likely to leave scratching their heads.
Ms. Abramovic was stunned, but not hurt, when a man hit her with a portrait Sunday. He did it for his art, he told her. Violence is never art, she retorted.