Then and Now: The War Comes Home—Artists and the Vietnam War
The exhibition "Artists Respond: American Art and the Vietnam War, 1965–1975" is now on view at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C.
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Elizabeth C. Baker
‘His Ability to Change Has Been Amazing’: A Review of MoMA’s Frank Stella Survey, From 1970
Earlier this year, at the Armory Show in New York, a group of stainless steel and 3-D-printed thermoplastic sculptures were on view at Marianne Boesky’s booth. “Who is this new, hot, young artist?<a href="http://whitney.org/Exhibitions/FrankStella" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow"…
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From 1971: Sexual Art-Politics
Women are protesting the institutional and social barriers which handicap their careers, but in the arts, commerce seems to have played a more destructive role than prejudice
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Donald Judd
This presentation of nine anodized-aluminum boxes, identical in size and date, offered a welcome look at an imposing permutational series. Donald Judd’s boxes belong to a set of 12 fabricated in Eur…
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Franz Gertsch
A Swiss painter who came to prominence in the early 1970s in Europe, where he is better known than in the U.S., Franz Gertsch is the subject of the exhibition "The Seasons." Four expansive canvases …
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Explore Our Art Partners
Ivan Navarro
Ivan Navarro (born 1972 in Chile) is known internationally for his sculptures in electric light. Prominent among them are his witty versions of Marcel Breuer chairs and coffee tables, built from br…
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Keith Sonnier
For his most recent New York exhibition, Keith Sonnier presented nine sculptures, three collages and five drawings, all from the second half of the 1960s, made before he began to work intensively wi…
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Scott Burton
Burton returned to the chair repeatedly, in his public sculpture (examples can be seen around Manhattan and elsewhere by those who know where to look) and in permutations intended for private use…
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June Leaf
Reprising Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper in a series of reliefs cut from sheets of tin, along with studies on canvas and on paper, June Leaf undertakes a gutsy, idiosyncratic venture into…
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Jill Johnston in Art in America
Cultural critic, feminist theorist, memoirist and A.i.A. contributor Jill Johnston died on Nov. 18 at age 81. The feature "Tehching Hsieh: Art's Willing Captive" [September 2001, pp. 140–143] is one o…
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One of L.A.’s Most Expensive and Bespoke Penthouses Hits the Market for $29 Million
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Remembering Iris Apfel: Former Met Curator Harold Koda Talks Style Influence, Bartering and Originality
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Caitlin Clark Mania Grows After Breaking Maravich’s Record
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