Rovner's piece brings together masons representing each side to build replicas of houses, using actual stones from the Middle East. Rovner's piece brings together masons representing each side to build replicas of houses, using actual stones from the Middle East.
Plus, a collaborative Christ painting by Jack Kerouac goes on view in Rome.
True to form, the secretive artist skipped the opening of his show, but sent a cheeky video titled "In Bed with Invader."
Monday admission will be comped thanks to what Jeffrey Deitch calls an "unprecedented" donation from the street art king.
The figurative painter has secured the top honor from the annual self-portrait competition, which promises to pay for a year of an artist's life.
Cupertino city councilmembers, spellbound by their iPads, look certain to approve the monumental new building.
For International Yarn Bombing Day, ARTINFO explores some of the highlights of extreme knitting, and the sometimes passionate debates the craze inspires.
The hapless criminals were found to have art by Warhol, Balthus, Léger, and others, taken from the Monte Carlo home of Paola Folon.
Plus, Newsweek names the top ten artists of our time.
The irreverent musical by the duo behind "South Park" swept the ceremony, which was marked by a few odd occurrences.
As the East and West coasts square off, MoMA has secured two immense troves while the Getty has won legendary curator Harald Szeemann's archive.
The Chelsea gallerist has acquired the former nightclub to create a new art space and sculpture garden.
Architects Claudio Nardi and Leonardo Maria Proli designed a new building and converted six structures that belonged to the lauded industrialist.
A New York judge has declared that stripping shouldn't confer the same tax breaks that artistic practice does, because it requires no training.
Plus, meet Basel's new "curatorial rock star."
The court does not believe Pierre Le Guennec's story that the 271 artworks were gifts.
After six delayed openings, numerous revisions, and Tabloid-fodder injuries, producers are hoping the show will finally soar with its grand return tonight.
The app gives you access to museum-quality art from the furthest reaches of Gagosian's globe-spanning art empire. And it's free.
While government officials have raised the issue with China, Change.org remains under siege.
An aggrieved blood plasma company has already compelled Austrian authorities to confiscate $877,000 in art from a Vienna gallery.
