Helen Frankenthaler

In the first of a new collecting series we focus on the most important thing of all – what you personally like - with some advice from an art advisor, a critic and a gallery boss

Over the last 60 years, 10 art critics altered the course of art history. Here's who they are, and what they wrote.

Could ancient Greeks see blue? On the trickiest color.

Featuring work by Sandra Gamarra, Juan José Cambre, and Marina Rheingantz from Phaidon's Vitamin P3.

While getting ready for the Miami art fairs next week, here's a snapshot of where the emerging art market is at this highly unusual and uncertain moment in time.

Here's some of the finest art to be found at this year's edition of the Midwestern fair, from spine-tingling political statements to lavish hymns to pure beauty.

Fair warning: if you’ve already planned a trip to the country for the end of the summer, these masterworks may make your chosen destination seem drab in comparison.

They may not be the first woman to receive a major party's nomination for the presidency, but these artists broke glass ceilings in their own ways.

The art historian William C. Agee released Modern Art in America, 1908-1968 via Phaidon Press this spring, upending many long-held tenets of the art world in the process.

With the dust settled, what did we learn from the auctions? Some things will surprise you.

What do the Met's new museum and the art market have to do with the rise of Donald Trump? Here, a theory is ventured.

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 the third installment of our series, we look back on the profound if elusive achievements of one of America's greatest historians—and catalysts—of art.