Donald Judd

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

The English architect describes the art he loves, the family connections within his collection, and the one piece people just cannot keep their hands off

Though you've probably heard of most of the artists on this list, we're here to explain what discovery each artist made, and how they effectively changed the definition of art.

In honor of the release of Chris Kraus's newest book "After Kathy Acker," we discuss the author's role and affect in the contemporary art scene.

Here we look at the offspring of five artists—Louise Bourgeois, Pablo Picasso, Mark Rothko, Sally Mann, and Donald Judd—to see what they ended up doing with their lives, from becoming an expert on mud brick architecture to designing fragrances.

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.

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

Whether your decorating style is Mid-Century Modern, Nordic Minimalism, Industrial-Chic, Eclectic Bohemian, Coastal, or Traditional/Transitional, we've hand selected artworks and decor to match your home.

Iconic artist Yayoi Kusama on style, feminism, poetry, mental illness, and the New York School.

In this excerpt from Phaidon's 'Chromaphilia: The Story of Color in Art,' reading art history against the grain of red reveals conceptual, psychological and cultural differences between Donald Judd, Louise Bourgeois, and Anish Kapoor.

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

Owen Duffy writes about why the 1968 essay "The Dematerialization of Art" applies to more than just art and remains relevant in our current tech-heavy age.

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.

The founder of SLP art advisory lends us her expertise when it comes to bringing together the history and concepts behind Minimalism in your own home.

Learn about the flickering optical illusions of artists like Bridget Riley and Victor Vasarely.

In this Collecting 101 primer, we provide some aesthetic toolkits for putting together an unforgettable environment in your 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.

For the third installment of our land art road trip, we head to Utah to find Nancy Holt's Sun Tunnels and Robert Smithton's Spiral Jetty.

In this excerpt from Phaidon's Selldorf Architects, architecture critic Ian Volner sheds light on the philosophy behind these New York-based architects.

We caught up with the Portland-based artist to find out about her recent turn to sculpture and her "fascination with the autonomy of the artifact."

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).

From a MacArthur "genius" unmasking the world's shadow government to a fiery painter of uncensored shock art, here are the names you'll need to know this month.

From a pioneer of digitally informed painting to a white-hot young paragon debuting her latest body of work, these are the artists you’ll be talking about this month.

The respected Chicago collectors and longtime New Art Dealers Alliance supporters Bob and Nancy Mollers tell Artspace's Karen Rosenberg why they can't get enough of NADA.

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

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

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.

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

In advance of the museum's grand reopening, we spoke to its chief curator about how the new building has given the Whitney a chance to rethink its future—and its past.

In an interview, the connoisseurial Upper East Side dealer on de Kooning, the differences between Wall Street and the art world, and his debt to a remarkable gallerist.

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

While the blinding numbers tallied by the evening sales get the most attention, we scoured the day sale results for indicators of the direction the market for emerging artists is taking.

We look at the evolution of the avant-garde movement, from its origins in German to its global impact on such diverse art communities as Japan's Gutai and France's Nouveaux Réalistes.

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.

From the perennial minimalist charms of Donad Judd's Marfa compound to SITE Santa Fe's ambitious new biennial, there's plenty to see across the country this season.

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 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.

From Donald Judd to John Miller, these artists have stepped out of their studios and into the world to write compelling thoughts on the art of their time.

With the Whitney devoting its entire space to a historic survey of Jeff Koons, we spoke with the show's curator, Scott Rothkopf, about how to read the artist's celebrated career.

Take a spin through Western art history as we track the evolution of the studio model from the Renaissance to today.

From a sendup of American art's macho totems to a whirling, melting orb of possibly extra-terrestrial origins, these are a few highlights from the excellent fair.

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 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.

Every spring, the renowned Long Island City nonprofit holds a contemporary-art sale—and in the process manages to introduce the next batch of art stars. Here are a few pieces to look forward to.

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

From The Land in rural Thailand to the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas, these are a few influential international programs that collectors would be wise to look for on artists' CVs.

From a retro-futuristic totem by a Fluxus great to an edgy photo by one of the most freewheeling of America's young lensmen, these are works to snap up.

Here are the exhibitions, artworks, and art events that Artspace's bright-eyed staffers loved this year, from Rudolf Stingel's Palazzo Grassi show to El Anatsui at the Brooklyn Museum.