The potential sale of the groundbreaking painter’s home in New York by his foundation, on the heels of the sale of his Florida studio, has alarmed many in the art community.

Artists used to learn their craft through imitation, and one could learn a lot from copying Johns’s paintings: where...

In today's Artnet Bulletin: Alex Da Corte animated opera will debut in December at the Buffalo AKG, and high praise for the Balloon Museum.

Benedikt Taschen is selling a $25 million house, recommendations from the Armory Show and Independent, and more in this Artnet Bulletin.

This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Michael E. Smith’s quiet beauty, Joseph Yaeger’s small thrills, Narcissister’s adventures in Rube Goldberg land, and a pleasantly unhinged group show...

New museums in Seoul seek to honor some of Dansaekhwa's pioneers: Kim Tschang-Yeul, Park Seo-Bo, and Yun Hyong-Keun.

Adam Lindemann talks to convicted fraudster Inigo Philbrick about his experience in prison, and his biggest regrets.

Jeff Koons has a new Hublot watches, a New York landmark is hosting open houses, and other art world matters in today's Bulletin.

The Met Museum in New York has made a major acquisition of work by the revered Chinese ink artist Chang Dai-chien.

Under the stewardship of Nadège Vanhée, the artistic director of women’s wear, a house known for craftsmanship is exploring the risqué.

For five decades, the artist has made sculptures that are larger-than-life — and also singularly reflective of his own.

As controversy continues to swirl at the Gwangju Biennale, the Taiwan exhibition opens and the China pavilion goes dark.

Renée Dreyfus, who organized the show "The Etruscans: From the Heart of Ancient Italy," in San Francisco, joins the podcast this week.

The soothing tones of Dansaekhwa have dominated art circles on the peninsula for years. But it originated in tumultuous times.

Here is a guide to 10 essential museums in Seoul, from the Leeum Museum of Art to the too-obscure Whanki Museum.

The Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama died on August 14 at a hospital in Japan, the David Zwirner gallery said today.

This week in Newly Reviewed, Jillian Steinhauer covers a group show mixing paint and textiles, a show of self-taught artists, and David Lamelas’s remarkable range.

Jordan Wolfson is opening a major show at Gagosian in New York in September. In an interview, he was not eager to discuss it.

The Balloon Museum has finally opened, complete with a Marina Abramović, a wrestler is feuding the Adam Abdalla, and more.

Pavilion Seoul will run alongside Frieze Seoul and KIAF Seoul this year, offering an alternative to those large shows.

The artist Mary Heilmann, whose disarming abstract paintings melded high modernism and emotion, has died at 86.

Artist Jordan Wolfson rang up Matthew Barney for our Summer issue to talk sculpture, slapstick, and the vast indifference of the universe.

The Kennedy Center's board voted to restore President Trump's name to the building, and historian and curator Johanna Fernández has died.

Former Venice Biennale curator Francesco Bonami has some advice about curatorial schools: Do not go to them.

This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Fernando Botero’s mordant grace, Yehwan Song’s tubes and phones, Bev Grant’s Newsreel photos and Wen-You Cai’s childhood snapshots revisited.