Amy Sillman

Laughter has been central to the cultural politics of movements including Dada, Surrealism and Situationism, and the practices of so many artists who defy categorization. Here are 6 works that prove humor really is the shortest distance between us

Here are the artists, and artworks, that Artspace's resident advisor Amanda Knuppel has her eye on. Add one of her favorites to your cart before she does!

Phillips Auction House saw a 29% growth in sales in 2018—the best year they've had in the 200 years they've been open. Here are works by some of the top-selling artists—for a fraction of the price.

We picked five works being auctioned during Sotheby's upcoming evening sale, and then found the artists' works at much more affordable prices, here on Artspace.

If there's one thing a new collector can relate to, it's the frustrating experience of being "waitlisted." Here, Artspace's trusted advisor sources available works by artists who typically have waitlists for their most sought after work.

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.

Guess what? Art doesn't take a vacation. Here is a slew of artists with significant showings around the world this month.

More and more often, dealers have been looking for new talent not in MFA programs but in the unlit corners of recent art history, and plenty of their finds were at the fair.

Before blasting off into the new terrain of 2015, here's a revue of the articles, interviews, profiles, and other pieces we're proudest of from last year.

While the blinding numbers tallied by the evening sales get the most attention, we scoured the day sale results for indicators of the direction the market for emerging artists is taking.

From a dazzling composition by a downtown legend to a unique piece by one of the most inventive sculptors working today, these are artworks to make the consummate collector hot under the collar.

From a sendup of American art's macho totems to a whirling, melting orb of possibly extra-terrestrial origins, these are a few highlights from the excellent fair.

A chicken in a kilt? A chocolate Santa holding something... intimate? Sometimes art can be so hilariously surreal that all you can do is giggle and hug yourself tightly.

From the hallowed halls of the New England ivies to the progressive art-tech centers on the West Coast, these are the top grad programs for artists-to-be.

In his latest column, Walter Robinson considers the much-debated show from a few angles before honing in to focus on what really matters: the art.

From an attitudinal portrait by a legendary chronicler of the Swiss counterculture to a delicate surfer by one of the stars of the Whitney Biennial, these are artworks that savvy collectors will want to snap up fast.

We surveyed a handful of the most prevalent themes, strategies, and tactics on display at the Whitney's three-curator exhibition.

We spoke to the star of this year's painting-heavy Whitney Biennial about the evolution of her highly influential work, and whether young artists really still need to go to grad school.

The painter and professor talks about her feminist, artist-first approach to the Biennial and the women driving abstract painting today.

We spoke to the emerging-artist patron and "human capitalist" about how art can help people run businesses better, and what it has to do with her new book, The Fall of the Alphas.

With significant exhibitions debuting around the world this month, from a major debut at the New Museum to a desert-light extravaganza at David Zwirner, from these artists deserve your attention.

Wendy Cromwell, Benjamin Godsill, Chris Vroom, Walter Robinson, and other art-world figures name the emerging stars and market trends poised to breakout in the next year.