Preservationists decry Florence's plans to build an underground train hub 2,000 feet from the Accademia, home of the iconic sculpture. Preservationists decry Florence's plans to build an underground train hub 2,000 feet from the Accademia, home of the iconic sculpture.
The city's first exhibition of these works, at the Belvedere Gallery, is a relatively tame affair though it bubbles with the aftereffects of Austria's Nazi past.
Sculptors, knitters, and other creatives took to the streets in a grassroots display of opposition to the governor's attack on workers' rights.
Plus, New York's planned Museum of African Art moves closer to its fundraising goal.
A museum planned for the silent film star's Swiss estate may have been hijacked by two Luxembourg billionaires.
The celebrated British artist says that the work, "Lagoon," has been altered sufficiently to invalidate his authorship.
The eccentric club president Aldon James and his twin brother, John, are back in the headlines for bizarre incidents (also involving a bag of jewels.)
Soasig Chamillard's sculptures of Jesus's mother have enraged some Catholics, but the French bishops' conference said they're OK.
The performance artist has been named a "co-author" of two films by Pierre Coulibeuf, who will be fined for misrepresenting her works.
Tapping the creativity of budding artists and designers, the school's new Method Design Lab aims to innovate new products for mass consumption.
In a Q&A, the filmmakers behind "The Desert of Forbidden Art" tell how a cache of artworks Stalin hated were saved in Uzbekistan.
Plus, Charlie Sheen actually believes he is a performance artist now, apparently.
East Broadway art dealer Allegra LaViola has found herself in a dispute with the neighboring Jewish community over her racy "Pornucopia" show.
The relocation of a Oslo museum becomes a political issue in the Scandinavian city.
The Chinese artist's giant outdoor installation references works of art that caused a fuss when they were sold at Christie's.
A delegation from the visual and performing arts spheres set forth spirited complaints at the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Estelle and Hervé Francès are showcasing their love of provocative art in "Pax" at their namesake foundation outside Paris.
Plus, are John Currin and Rachel Feinstein the best couple ever?
A Monaco collector claims the gallery sold him Mark Tansey's satirical "The Innocent Eye" without disclosing that the Met owns a third of it.
