Richard Serra

John Baldessari, Ann Hamilton, Frank Gehry, Analia Saban, Richard Serra, Toba Khedoori, and Tacita Dean are among the esteemed artists who have editions with Gemini GEL. Gemini Gel at Joni Moisant Weyl founder Joni Moisant Weyl tells us more

Black and white photos, colorful cushions, and iconic gallery diagrams are among the surprises in our pick of affordable minimalist multiples

The founding curator of MoMA’s video program describes how Warhol and Bowie helped shape the form, and how gallery staff have had to acquire old skool TV repair man skills to keep early works looking good

Seven mobile homes from Phaidon's "Mobitecture: Architecture on the Move" and their corresponding spirit artworks.

Match the cube (Minimalists love cubes) with the artist who made it.

Over the last 60 years, 10 art critics altered the course of art history. Here's who they are, and what they wrote.

Lawrence Weiner talks with Bejamin Buchloh about setting off explosives in national parks, the relationship between design and class, and finding Godard.

We asked a slew of artists, collectors, dealers, and other experts what they thought about alternatives to the brick-and-mortar space. Their responses may surprise you.

The tech entrepreneur-turned-artist opens up about his new NASA commission for the International Space Station, and why the gallery system as we know it just isn't ready for him.

This brief essay from Phaidon's Art in Time shows us some of the key artists of this significant movement, whose conceptual as well as aesthetic strategies remain important to this day.

Get the inside scoop on the best MFA painting programs in the country from painters who went there.

The influential critic went up against the biggest thinkers of her day in an effort to provide a new language for talking about modern art—here's how she did it.

Among these artworks—charismatic, wise, dashing, and playful—is your new companion. Take it home.

The American painter and ceramicist is in the process of being "rediscovered," which is great news for anyone who loves a good abstract painting.

From a superhero of American art who is dropping five megaton artworks on Chelsea to a new photographer making his debut at one of the city's most exciting galleries, these are the artists to watch this month.

We're starting our trip in the forested mountains of our own backyard, looking at the monumental works of Storm King and Opus 40.

Here is a selection of artworks that are either too good a deal, or too great an artwork, to pass up.

What do the Met's new museum and the art market have to do with the rise of Donald Trump? Here, a theory is ventured.

While you're strolling the aisles at the Park Avenue Armory, train your discerning eye on these six artists (including an influential installation pioneer, a star of Feminist performance, and several undersung Abstract Expressionists).

In an exclusive interview with the legendary artist, who passed away this week, Andrew M. Goldstein spoke to Kelly about his inspirations, his Paris years chasing Picasso, and what color means to him.

Some of the most innovative artworks of the past half-century took the form of magazines. Here are a few you'll want to flip through (only one, alas, is still in print).

The video art pioneer spent the winter of 1968-69 living and working in New York. What happened next is the stuff of art history.

The art historian and author of The Art of Forgery explains what drew him to this group of works.

On the occasion of a show of her fountains at Storm King Art Center, the Bayou-born Post-Minimalist discusses her water-inspired works.

In interview, the noted architect explains how art should function in a space, what drives him crazy about other people's houses, and why artists tend to have the messiest collections

We canvassed Mexico City's marquee art fair for the most gripping artworks on view by artists from Latin America and beyond.

We spoke to the Guadalajara-based artist about his explorations of productive tensions through architecture, materials, and art history.

The grandson of Alexander Calder shares a few of his favorite artworks at the fair, unearthing marvels from the past century and across the globe.

From a protean (and unapologetic) copycat of recent art history to one of France's most acclaimed conceptual pranksters, these are the artists everyone will be talking about this month.

We spoke to the former Frieze Masters director about what it means that she’s taking over all three of the marquee contemporary fairs, including Frieze London and Frieze New York.

As inspired by a new book from Princeton Architectural Press by Francesca Cigola, here are six easy escapes from the city heat.

The artist tells Artspace about his architectural-sculptural hybrids and explains why he's a Seth Rogen fan.

From a French new media superstar in the making to a world-famous artist who's taking an enormous stylistic risk, these are the artists everyone will be talking about this month.

We explored the Sunshine State's answer to Minimalism's academic austerity in the 1960s, and how its innovative use of highly advanced materials anticipated today's cutting-edge art.

To mark the Dallas Art Fair, we spoke with the founder of the city's adventurous nonprofit about the collaborative nature of Dallas collectors, and what Texas has over New York.

Curator Nessia Pope explored the finest offerings on view at the 10th edition of the highly regarded art fair, which brings international exhibitors to a famed Oscar Neimeyer pavilion.

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.

Who knew? Barnaby Furnas worked for Carroll Dunham, who worked for Dorothea Rockburne, who worked for Robert Rauschenberg. Our discoveries may surprise you.

We compiled a helpful breakdown of the past eight decades, from the Biennial's birth in 1932 to the “Virgin Show” to the Guerrilla Girls to the legendary 1993 exhibition.

From Paul Schimmel's tour of the Reinhard Onnasch collection at Hauser & Wirth to shows of work by Jason Dodge, Hayley Tompkins, Ted Gahl, and more, we saw a lot of art this week.

We surveyed the themes and approaches of one of the 20th century's most significant—and confounding—genres.

The best-selling cultural critic finds meaning in art by turning it into a self-help tool, but loses some vital perspective along the way.

From an Israeli artist experimenting with diaristic drawings to a conceptual photographer about to debut an ambitious new film, these artists are using the new year as an opportunity to make their mark.