David Salle

You don’t need to pay an astronomical amount for astonishing art - take a look at these great works by famous artists

'Art is important at any time, but especially in times as complex as we are in now,' says the world-renowned figurative painter

Friends coming over to admire the latest addition to your collection? Here's what to say about the artist's work to visitors

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.

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.

Spring is here! We compiled a list of 10 essential reads for your lazy days in the park.

With an intimate perspective, Hoptman reflects on the characters and ideas that brought the medium from critical disdain to its current popularity.

In this interview with Artspace's Dylan Kerr, the longtime champion of contemporary painting gives a fascinating glimpse behind the scenes of her influential work.

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.

Discover artists who share John Baldessari's conceptual, dot-covered, multi-disciplinary vision.

Here's everything you need to know to appreciate the schadenfreude of Guy Richards Smit's comical skull portraits.

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 his diaristic show "30/130: Thirty Years of Books and Catalogs, etc." at White Columns, the longtime art writer, editor and curator reflects on the fast-changing field of art publishing.

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.

It's been a long week—and there's no better way to unwind than with a leisurely perusal of these thought-provoking stories from around the web.

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.

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

We spoke to the famed painter of psychosexual dramas about riding the ups and downs of the art market, the Koonsian model of business, and the problem with art-school programs today.

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 with the curator of 'Poetics of the Gesture' about what these three artists, surprisingly, have in common.

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

We spoke to the collector about what he learned from Warhol, his historic sale of Jeff Koons's balloon dog, and his plans for the future of his foundation.

The renowned Italian writer and curator shares some thoughts on art's most versatile medium and his new exhibition at Milan's GAM.

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

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.