Lorna Simpson

A fantastic survey of contemporary African artists, photography by Annie Leibovitz and Martin Parr, and an updated classic on Agnes Martin by Pace gallery founder Arne Glimcher are among our favorites

Artspace's trusted advisor describes her personal collecting wish-list—from a $500 Jonas Wood piece to a $11,00 circular Pamela Jorden painting.

These pioneers formed collectives, staged exhibitions in unlikely places, or simply made work about their own lived experience without apology, fear, or regret.

Exhibitions by Louise Lawler, Lorna Simpson, Eric Fischl, and Leslie Hewitt are on our radar this month.

In this excerpt from Phaidon's 'Art and Feminism,' we examine six radical black feminist artists to know before you see "We Wanted a Revolution."

Director of the Studio Museum in Harlem Thelma Golden probes renowned artist Lorna Simpson on the challenges of representing the female black body, and her complex (and not completely amicable) relationship to feminism in this Phaidon excerpt.

Featuring Carroll Dunham, Jenny Holzer, Jeff Koons, and more

The end of summer means the beginning of art season, and there's a lot to see this time around. Here are just some of the artists we'll be checking out.

The collectors of, and advocates for, contemporary art by African American artists give Artspace's Karen Rosenberg a tour of their Lower Manhattan apartment.

The masterminds behind the Eventi Hotel’s new contemporary art collection give us a glimpse into the inner workings of the art and hospitality trades.

From the world-class museums of the Loop to the edgy galleries of Wicker Park, these are year-round destinations that the art lover should not miss.

We broke down the main exhibition's artist list for a primer on themes in the big show.

From an lovely pair of portraits by one of America’s finest artists to a work by the the winner of last year’s Turner Prize, these are pieces collectors should pounce on fast.

From the groundbreaking "Primary Structures" at the Jewish Museum (now being reinterpreted in a new show) to "WACK!" at L.A. MOCA in 2007, here's a survey of exhibitions that upended the way we look at art today—and how artists make it, too.