Cindy Sherman

Artworks and new Limited Editions - artists including Ed Ruscha, Jeff Koons, Barbara Kruger, Jenny Holzer, and Cindy Sherman create or donate work to help democracy prevail in November.

Yes it is! ‘Wangechi put herself together in such an exotic, beautiful way and I just shot all around it,’ Minter says

This contemporary artist had to survive a feminist backlash, and the judgmental stares of porn store patrons, before making it in the gallery system

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

The Italian-born arts patron describes her most loved pieces, her advice for new collectors, and recalls the work that got away

Rational empiricism has replaced a belief in ghouls and goblins, but the notion of the supernatural still has much to teach us about the dark underbelly of our culture and our own shadowy psyches

Where does Longo fit into NYC art history? Do you know which music videos he shot? And how does he do in the art market? Read on for the answers

LA, the Riot Grrrl movement, Edward Weston and ideas of the abject all feed into this contemporary artist's powerful photographs

2019 promises an exciting year of new art books—monographs, compendiums, exhibition catalogues. Here, we’ve assembled a list of upcoming releases that we can't wait to crack open.

Four reasons to collect "Oops Pool Float" by conceptual photography pioneer Cindy Sherman.

You might be surprised by who and what is behind some of the art world’s largest patrons. Here are the stories behind six of some of the most recognized artist grants and awards.

Taken from Phaidon's new release, "500 Self Portraits," here are 27 surprising self-portraits from some of the most renowned artists of the 20th and 21st centuries.

Here's a quick guide to postwar experimental film, with required readings from the most important critics in the medium ranging from Expanded Cinema of the '60s to the origins of underground queer cinema.

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.

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.

Here's why you'll fall in love with the Pictures Generation pioneer's pint-sized palace.

Artspace editor-in-chief Andrew M. Goldstein scoured this year's edition of the fair in search of the most interesting or otherwise relevant pieces, and here's what he found.

From a high-powered Sean Scully abstraction to an especially cool Christian Marclay sound-effect drawing, these pieces are impossible to deny.

Ahead of her time as a boundary-exploding performer, Madonna has also been a perceptive collector of cutting-edge art for decades. Here are some of her buys.

These works from Phaidon's monograph Raphael and Artspace's inventory prove that this legend of the High Renaissance's concerns aren't so different from our own.

Here are some works that stood out in the vernissage, with a focus on the fair's more contemporary second floor.

From the new stars of the sprightly LISTE art fair to the veterans with new turns in Art Basel or the city's museums, these are the artists you're going to want to look out for during this week's art-market festivities in Switzerland.

These works from Phaidon's newly updated monograph Renoir and the Artspace archives show great art makes a lasting impression.

A guide to the work of the brilliant art historian and critic, whose writings are key to understanding artistic production from the "Pictures Generation" to our post-9/11 era.

Curated by Artspace's Samantha Best, these works show artists working at the nexus of the humorous, the peculiar, and the humorously peculiar.

In an interview with Karen Rosenberg, the dealer, curator, and impresario gives Artspace a preview of his collaboration with Larry Gagosian in Miami, the latest iteration of his New York gallery, and other upcoming projects.

On the occasion of Phaidon's new book Body of Art, the American photographer known for her riveting self-portraits and depictions of the LGBT community talks about the historical and contemporary artworks that have inspired her.

Within a brilliant architectural shell by Diller Scofidio + Renfro, the real-estate magnate's mega-sized collection acts as a Disneyland for contemporary art fans.

We toured the aisles of this year's impressively robust edition of the Midwest fair to bring you the choicest gems around.

In the spirit of summer blockbusters, we've compiled a list of the most righteous heroes and dastardly villains of the art world.

From a scene-stealing source of beauty at the Venice Biennale to America’s greatest living painter of flat people, these are the artists we’ll all be talking about this month.

Here’s the second part of our primer on the best self-portraiture from across art history, excerpted from the latest edition of Phaidon's iconic The Art Book.

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

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.

We look back at photographer Laurie Simmons's development through her various series, showing how her themes and techniques have developed over her 40 year career.

We spoke to the Thai video artist about her first U.S. retrospective at SculptureCenter, which surveys her controversial pedagogical works as well as her loving odes to dogs.

We sat down with the chef behind Italy's most acclaimed restaurant to talk about how contemporary art influences his cooking, and why food belongs in museums.

We examine how the artists now known as the Pictures Generation detourned mass-culture advertising and stole from art history—changing it forever in the process.

A musing on the definition of a popularly tossed-around term, plus work by numerous examples of artists who fit the bill.

We spoke to the longtime CalArts professor about why she kept the fetish project hidden for 40 years, the norms and ideals of sexuality, and what Robert Heinecken taught her about holding an egg.

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

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.

From a tony Duchamp exhibition uptown to art made by millennial roommates in Bushwick, here’s our guide to the must-see shows of the season.

If you're looking for aesthetically stimulating places to stay while vacationing across the country this season, these spots may have the amenities you're looking for.

We spoke to the artist and gallerist about her avant-garde Lower East Side gallery, which is injecting a fresh and futuristic approach into the New York art world.

We spoke to the creative force of nature about her contemporary twist on surrealism, and what it's like working closely with one of the most famous artists alive.

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.

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.

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.

We spoke with the "Miss Manners" of Beijing about her unique finishing school, the process of teaching taste, and how to avoid dictator kitsch.

We spoke to the feminist pioneer about her new show at ICA Boston and looking back on four decades of making art.

In tribute to the gallerist's passing, artists and writers from Richard Prince to David Sedaris remember the intrepid spirit of the man who helped launch their careers.

In his latest column, Walter Robinson takes in a range of shows around town, from Martin Wong's graffiti art collection to Wade Guyton's latest at Petzel.

We look at the evolution of this delightfully engaging category from Picasso's pottery shop to recent pieces by Cindy Sherman and other contemporary artists.

Still need a costume (or thinking of one for next year)? Here's a guide to the tell-tale accessories that will transform you in to personages from Hermann NItsch to Marina Abramovic.