The author of "Other Criteria" and other seminal books passed away at the age of 90. The author of "Other Criteria" and other seminal books passed away at the age of 90. The author of "Other Criteria" and other seminal books passed away at the age of 90.
With $8.3 billion in art sales from galleries and auctions, the country now has the most lucrative art market outside the United States.
Turkish collector Öner Koçabeyoglu has amassed a wealth of art that tells the story of his country's twisty path to non-figurative painting and abstraction in the 20th century.
Plus, former Iraq National Museum director Donny George has died.
The French president's pet project is under attack as "bling-bling history" and "intellectual heresy," while union workers are laying siege in protest.
This leave of absence will allow the tony club's administration to "get to the bottom" of recent complaints surrounding odd behavior from Aldon James.
Vezhdi Rashidov has framed his battle against an attempt to ban smoking in the movies and on TV as a defense of the purity of art.
A show at the Milwaukee Art Museum highlights the architect's sensitivity to nature, but it's hard to square his designs with eco-friendly modern practices.
Plus, trouble deepens for the National Arts Club, which has a serious hoarding problem after all.
The prestigious commission was announced at a time when participatory art seems poised to take London by storm.
In his potboiler of a legal filing, Arnold Leon Schroeder Jr. is suing to reclaim some 1,400 pieces donated by his late mother more than 25 years ago.
From Tokyo to New York to L.A., art is providing solace and raising funds for the victims and their families.
Plus, an artist's homage to the Chilean miner rescue.
The San Fernando Academy of Fine Arts must have stumbled upon a four-leaf clover before discovering the 17th-century artist's 1625 "The Virgin and Child."
The "Island of Happiness" is still not a happy place for migrant workers who are forced to pay crippling recruitment fees and sign exploitative contracts.
But its former director, who suspects government officials want his Grande Arche space for cocktail parties, plans to open satellite branches.
Plus, the Smithsonian comes under criticism after a hardball play for delicate murals.
The Tianjin Cultural Artwork Exchange closed down after it saw the value of a work soar to 52 times higher than the artist's record at auction.
Fuming over a legal ruling regarding a Hasidic archive, the Russian government is following through with its cessation of all art loans to the U.S.
The artist has been awarded $111,000 for work he made traveling around the country photographing energy sources, from nuclear plants to wind turbines.
