Alice Neel

He draws inspiration from Miles Davis and the Obamas, he’s collected by Rihanna and Jay-Z, and his career retrospective, Henry Taylor: B Side, received rave reviews in The New York Times, The New Yorker and the LA Times.

Artspace editor-in-chief Andrew M. Goldstein toured the aisles in search of the choicest treasures in this year's very weird edition of the fair.

While getting ready for the Miami art fairs next week, here's a snapshot of where the emerging art market is at this highly unusual and uncertain moment in time.

In this excerpt from Phaidon’s new Vitamin P3, we examine three abstract painters who are taking up the experimental mantle of their predecessors by proposing novel new inventions for the medium.

We spoke to the Brooklyn-based funnyman about why he's so curious about craniums and his dislike of gallery press releases.

On the occasion of his new show of figurative paintings at Jack Shainman, which alludes to the Black Lives Matter movement and the current political climate, the artist shares some frustrations about the reception of his work.

From a South Korean master of venetian blinds to one of the most influential (and mysterious) African-American artists of our time, here are the shows the art world is buzzing about this month.

We spoke to the curator and author about his views on why the depiction of the body in painting has become a phenomenon in new art yet again.

We toured the aisles of this year's impressively robust edition of the Midwest fair to bring you the choicest gems around.

From an enigmatic piece by a young breakout star of this year's Venice Biennale to a classic work by an American art icon, these are gems to tickle the canniest collectors.

In the third installment of our series, we look back on the profound if elusive achievements of one of America's greatest historians—and catalysts—of art.

The star is just one of many celebrities who have attempted to bridge the gap between Hollywood and the art world. So why has his art received so much attention?