Natasha Gural

Opening Sunday, with member previews starting today, the first dedicated museum retrospective in New York City in 33 years reveals how Lichtenstein’s mechanical hand has never felt more human.

We all know how Dolly Parton tirelessly advocated for humanity, and Curry was notoriously humble about his philanthropic work.

The unrepentantly rebellious art world titan “passed away peacefully” just one month shy of his 89th birthday, leaving us with a monumental legacy and urging us to “love life”.

The facade of a seamless transaction has dissolved completely with the filing today of a sweeping lawsuit in the Supreme Court of the State of New York by powerhouse law firm Baker & Hostetler.

Honorees lauded Parks as a Renaissance man who pioneered photography, filmmaking, writing, and composing, to harness his creative vision as a "weapon" against poverty, racism, and social injustice.

Temporary installations by Anicka Yi, Saif Azzuz, and Liz Glynn introduce elements of microscopic time, indigenous regional histories, and architecture.

Learn why a highlight of TEFAF New York 2026, Leonora Carrington’s El gato (1951), presented by Leon Tovar Gallery, resonates powerfully with contemporary audiences.

The New York edition of Europe's crown jewel of art fairs draws together cross-collecting from a 3,300-year-old ancient Egyptian limestone royal stele to fresh works by a wide range of artists.

Motherhood, like college or home ownership, isn’t for everyone, and I detest social prescriptions that dictate otherwise. But for those who embrace motherhood, the grief of loss is incomparable.

Exceptional student dancers perform an array of works for “In My Art” 45th-anniversary program at the Alvin Ailey Citigroup Theater in New York.

Howard Rehs, the world’s preeminent expert on prolific French post-impressionist master Edouard Cortès, died yesterday after a grueling battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

After just one reading rehearsal, Alessandra Mesa wowed a star-studded audience at The Lee Strasberg Creative Center, performing The Upside Down Man by John Patrick Shanley, alongside Alec Baldwin last night. Mesa delivered a tour de force reading of the first of five one-act plays by Shanley in the world premiere of Outcasts, benefitting Baldwin’s alma mater. Mesa and fellow Outcasts performers Rebecca De Mornay and Jamie Hector are also alumni of The Lee Strasberg Theatre & Film Institute. Au

The image of Coreen Simpson’s goddaughter Alva, part of the multifaceted artist’s collage and experimentation period from a long-running series of photographs she calls Aboutface, flirts with Surrealism, inserting a Black woman figure into a largely white male tradition. In Surrealism, clocks represent the fluidity of time, the subjective nature of memory and dreams, and the decay of conventional reality. As Salvador Dalí depicted melting clocks to symbolize how time bends and distorts in the su

All proceeds from the Black Square Fête drawing together art patrons, collectors, and cultural leaders, will support the preservation of The Ukrainian Museum’s historic building (home since 2005) and its acclaimed cultural programs.

Nevelson’s City Series (1974) anchors the Galerie Gmurzynska booth at Salon Art + Design, amplifying the significance and use of the grid as a seminal and transformative tool in 20th-century art and Modernity. The grid is as essential to Abstract painting and modern architecture as it is to graphic design and the digital world of screens.

Claude Monet, Nymphéas (1907) will be offered in Christie’s New York 20th Century Evening Sale on November 17. The tranquil masterpiece from the Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum of Art is expected to fetch between $40 million and $60 million. The museum’s owner company, Japanese multinational chemicals giant DIC Corp., decided to downsize and close its Sakura City location in Sakura City on March 31, and plans to reopen as a new museum in Tokyo in 2030.

Ali Banisadr: Noble/Savage inaugurates the Chelsea, New York, flagship location of Olney Gleason, formerly home to Kasmin. Custom designed by StudioMDA, the gallery includes 7,500 square feet of public exhibition space which allows for a full immersion and exploration of Banisadr’s new paintings, bronze sculptures, and works on paper. Originally opened in 2018, the space, which includes a rooftop sculpture garden, has hosted nearly 40 exhibitions and installations under the direction of Nicholas

Blue Flamenco Shoes and Portrait (2025) is among 14 new paintings inspired by what Anders SCRMN Meisner calls a “European lust for life” in his first solo show in New York on view at Isabel Sullivan Gallery in New York through November 29. The Danish artist celebrates the fleeting joy and renewal of spring and summer in Orange Blossom Water (Like Wild Horses.) The title borrows from orange trees which typically bloom for about three weeks in late February and early March in Seville, Spain, filli

The Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) exemplified its mission with its annual MAD Ball showcasing open artist studios and exhibitions during cocktails as live jazz filled the museum and guests crafted their own sparkly, glittery, feather-, frill-, and flower-embellished masks for a night of buoyant revelry honoring renowned designer and potter Jonathan Adler.

In collaboration with The House of Suntory, Senju masterfully reimagines the relationship between whiskey, art and nature, creating a limited-edition presentation box for two multiple award-winning and limited blends, Hibiki 21 Years Old and Hibiki 30 Years Old. It’s a rare corporate partnership for Senju, whose work is shown in prominent museums worldwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Brooklyn Museum in New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the Museum of Mod