Sol LeWitt

Bring the gallery into your kitchen, breakfast nook and dining room via these beautiful objects

Here we look at works by 7 artists who are season openers this year.

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

From the Lightening Fields in New Mexico to a drinking fountain in the Dallas County Records Building, these 10 public artworks make for a geographically illogical but art historically significant road trip!

Chicago's West Town and Near East Side neighborhoods are cultural hubs, with a slew of galleries exhibiting artists ranging from local, under-known contemporary artists, to blue-chip big-timers dealt on the secondary market.

The director of the Digital Art Museum in Berlin breaks down the promise and limitations of virtual reality in this interview with Artspace’s Will Fenstermaker.

For the latest in our interview series around Phaidon's Vitamin P3 compendium of contemporary painting, Artspace’s Loney Abrams met the voluble artist to discuss his experience as a rare black artist in the '70s downtown scene, and his secre

To celebrate the release of the museum's extensive exhibition archives, we've delved into some of the most fascinating, influential shows of the 1960s.

We scoured the booths of this year's curator-friendly fair to find artists you need to acquaint yourself with, including one from the other side of the globe.

In this excerpt from the just-released Phaidon monograph Peter Marino: Art Architecture, the art historian Gay Gassman reveals how the famed architect made his mark with artist collaborations.

In these excerpts from Phaidon's new monograph Peter Marino: Art Architecture, we see how the architect connected fine art with the world of luxury brands.

If you're on the fence about collecting art, this practical and not-quite-common sense advice will set your mind at ease.

We caught up with born and bred New York City artist Gordon Stevenson (aka Baron Von Fancy) who's bringing back the hand-painted signs of yesteryear as fine art.

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).

The rising Mexico City-based artist talks to Artspace about the functional marketplace in her current solo exhibition at the New Museum and the commercial environments that inspire her.

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 world-renowned culinary legend and subject of Phaidon's new Benu monograph chooses art from Artspace.

The self-taught pioneer of American conceptualism discusses the pros and cons of a formal art education.

The force behind Phaidon's celebrated art books shares her favorite works from this year's edition of the fair.

These mind-bending pieces show the diverse approaches artists have taken in order to realize their ideas in physical form.

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.

Here are some cutting-edge sites within driving distance of Manhattan that you should check out this summer.

In summer shows at Gladstone Gallery and Andrew Edlin, some wall paintings are made to last and others are destined for the wrecking ball.

We've collected some of the most influential Internet artworks of the early Web by figures like JODI and Heath Bunting—all still available for viewing online.

To provide a primer on the philosophical and art historical considerations that gave rise to Minimalism, we looked back on the strategies of four archetypal artists associated with the aesthetic approach.

We spoke to the highly regarded dealer about the origins of his gallery and how the city's art scene evolved into the world capital it is today.

One of the field's leading dealers discusses the history of photography collecting, and offers tips how to get started.

A primer on how the basic geometric format became one of the most radical elements of 20th century art—and continues to influence artists today.

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

We surveyed a few galleries from throughout the past century that made revolutionary contributions to art, only to fade away.

We take a look at conceptual art's most lyrical proponent and his work's importance for brainy young artists today.

We spoke to collector behind New York's new $70 million storage facility about his ambitious cutting-edge undertaking, and his own altruistic approach to collecting.

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

We spoke to the Brooklyn-based artist about her live film-set performances, Herman Miller's body politics, and her upcoming show at Art in General.

Viewers have been treated to a surge of new documentary films featuring artists, from a panoramic portrait of Sol LeWitt's career to a tribute to an art obsessive.

From New York to L.A., these alternative galleries from across the country took the experimental momentum of the 1970s to new heights.

We toured the emerging-art emporium and found work by a slew of artists, both young and mid-career, that collectors should be paying attention to.

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.

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 surveyed the various artistic approaches of the legendary conceptualist, who sculpts engrossing compositions out of language, philosophy, and linguistic structures.

The painter, draftsman, and printmaker explains how he makes his meticulous pieces, and why "behind every abstraction is a human being."

With a critical and highly referential eye toward the entire scope of art history, the British star takes few prisoners in his satirical interrogation of what it means to be an artist.

Record auction prices, top art prizes, and news on the people who moved the market in recent weeks.