Gerhard Richter

The endurable technique employed by artists from Hannah Höch to David Hockney takes on a new dimension in these incredible, and affordable, works

The author of Santa Fe Modern makes her choice from the Artspace archive of art she'd love to live with

The Argentinian-born, New York based artist discusses the process behind the piece he’s donated to our Pride Month New York Center Benefit Auction

For the first story in our new Anatomy of an Artwork series, in which we spotlight a single piece of art from an upcoming exhibition, we’ll do a deep dive on a haunting Richter classic coming to the Met Breuer

Collecting the work of big-name artists doesn't have to break the bank. Prints offer an accessible way to participate in an artist's career. Here are 8 that are worth every penny.

We interviewed Sotheby's powerhouse, Amy Cappellazzo, to find out how she feels about HBO's new documentary about the money-fueled art market.

See less expensive alternatives to May auction works by Kerry James Marshall, Joan Mitchell, Gerhard Richter, and more.

From writers like Teju Cole, Sophie Calle, and László Krasznahorkai, here's what you need to read to catch up this summer.

In 1991, Vija Celmins sat down with Chuck Close and had a conversation than can only be shared between two artists deeply committed to drawing. We return to this interview for Celmins first exhibition in seven years currently on view at Matthew Marks.

With the rise of new experimental spaces like Copenhagen Contemporary, an outburst of galleries in the meatpacking district, and brand new fairs like CHART and CODE, Copenhagen has become a thriving, international center for contemporary art.

In this interview excerpt from Phaidon's Wilhelm Sasnal, the Polish painter tells curator and critic Andrzej Przywara why he continues to work with the atrocities of the past.

In this illuminating interview with the German cultural critic Diedrich Diederichsen excerpted from Phaidon’s monograph Isa Genzken, the groundbreaking artist discusses the sometimes unlikely sources of her inspiration.

Excerpted from Phaidon's Going Once, this list features artworks by Jasper Johns, Louise Bourgeois, Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin, Jeff Koons, and more.

Artspace editor-in-chief Andrew M. Goldstein spoke to the renowned exhibition-maker about why the ancient art form remains strikingly relevant in the digital era.

No, but you can buy this Stanley Casselman. Here’s why you should snap up an artwork that will really, really, really impress your friends.

In this interview excerpted from her eponymous Phaidon’s monograph, the celebrated South African portraitist discusses the strange nuances of life as an artist with her long time friend Barbara Bloom.

As the final debrief on her unconventional art start-up in New York's business center, the young collector bids adieu to her dalliance with office life.

Here is a selection of artworks by the season’s marquee sellers, both at the high(ish) end and at an accessible buy-in price.

Here are a few standout pieces from Germany's venerable art-connoisseur magnet, from a radical feminist tree-sitter to the leader of what may be the next Zero Group.

As its inaugural exhibitions reveal, the Met's newest physical branch is just one part of a larger, web-based strategy.

In this excerpt from Phaidon's Defining Contemporary Art, the curator and art historian Bice Curiger describes the formal and conceptual elegance of the artist's seminal 2007 photo series.

From from masterpieces of brute conceptual power to dystopian advertisements from the Persian Gulf, there's plenty of market-fueling wonderment to be found at this year's fair. Here's what you should seek out.

Frieze Week is always peak season for London’s galleries, but this year the offerings are especially bountiful. Here are some exhibitions to add to your calendar.

Want to limit your embarrassing slips of the tongue this fall? Read on to learn the right way to say Kate Steciw, Timur Si-Qin, and more.

The art collector and consultant gave Artspace's Karen Rosenberg a tour of her apartment, a space suited to both large dinner parties and quiet contemplation of artworks.

Ranging across historical periods and running the gamut of artistic styles, these artworks express the extraordinary breadth of work on view at this year's fair.

the Brussels-based connoisseur speaks about his dissatisfactions with the current gallery system, and where he thinks contemporary art will be in 2150.

The New York-based artist was handed the $4,000 prize by jurors Tom Eccles and Kelly Taxter.

We spoke to the free-thinking Belgian art lover about his approach to collecting from the most prestigious global exhibition, and how his finance experience gives him an edge in ferreting out new art.

The author of the new Phaidon book Painting Beyond Pollock discusses a few choice pieces that caught his eye on the site.

From new directions by two of today's most sought-after painters to an elegant piece by a stratospheric auction star, these are works for collectors to pounce on fast.

A new exhibition on Richard Estes—the first paintings show in the museum's history—greatly emphasizes his process and technical virtuosity.

In a new feature, we serve up the chewiest recent articles from across the Web at a time when you might actually have the time to read them.

In “Come as You Are,” a new survey at the Montclair Art Museum, the developments of the latest decade to elicit mass nostalgia get their due.

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.

A look at the extraordinary number of prominent art figures who have worked for d'Offay at one point or another in their careers.

Did you know that Walter De Maria played drums for Lou Reed? Or that Korakrit Arunanondchai was in a Thai boy band? Here's a primer on famous artists who are as comfortable onstage as they are in the studio.

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.

To understand the development of one of the biggest artistic movements in Germany since Bauhaus, we take a closer look at the origins of the School, and how its conceptual approach ushered the medium into the halls of modern art.

Beloved fixtures of the art world, the Dictrows have applied tremendous connoisseurship to collecting the best new and emergent art over the past three decades. We spoke to them about their approach to living with art.

In the second edition of our explanatory series, we unpack the history and usage of one of art's most popular and least understood terms.

From an urgent example of Post-Internet art to a work by the artist some call the world's greatest living painter, here's a selection of works to snap up right away.

Can you spot the variously plumed varieties of collectors at art fairs and other art-world functions? Here's a handy taxonomy of the species.

From the storied Städelschule to Beijing's most selective academy, these are the international graduate programs in Fine Arts to know.

We broke out a few key statistics from the week's record-breaking sales, from the newest market stars to the most surprising twists.

In the new show at the International Center of Photography, the easy traditional definitions of the medium give way to ever-expanding universe of possibilities.

We sifted through the latest developments in the art market, from the season-opening contemporary sales in London to significant moves in the industry.

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.

In his latest column, Walter Robinson delves into the counter-culture urges and complex psychology embedded in the artist's extraordinary retrospective.