The art collection of the Los Angeles philanthropist Frances Lasker Brody will be sold at Christie’s in New York in May.
There’s something both touching and disturbing at the heart of “Claude Parent: Graphic and Built Works.”
Pop Pluralism is the skateboarding, graffiti-tagging, sometimes bratty and rebellious younger sibling of the art shown in most Chelsea galleries.
By one new metric, Michelangelo has been bumped from his perch atop the Italian art charts by Caravaggio, a hyperrealist whose art is instantly accessible.
Mr. Williams was the lead architect or collaborated with other prominent designers on 20 buildings in Manhattan.
The effect of a central federal witness’s death, the third suicide related to a sprawling inquiry into artifact theft, is unclear.
Visual books about maps, the design firm Unimark International and African and Central Asian “war rugs.”
There is not a lot of socio-politically provocative art to be found in the Armory Show. There are, however, many works in the bite-the-hand-that-feeds department.
Ken Price remains a remarkably productive sculptor and renderer of graphic, cartoonlike drawings.