Page 2 - Hal Foster News Today

At once aloof and inviting, his gargantuan and often controversial sculptures draw viewers in for an experience of the sublime.

On Tuesday, March 26, the interdisciplinary sculptor died at his Long Island home in Orient, New York, at age 85.

This two-part column focuses less on a specific show or event, but reflects on this idea of the avant-garde to observe its dramatically shifting application to art movements and practices. The first part focuses on the nineteenth and twentieth century references with the second part examining its relevance to media art.

As Artnet News celebrates its tenth anniversary, we look back on key milestones and stories that made the most impact.

Bobby Weir and Sun Ra Arkestra to Headline Jazz Foundation of America Benefit

The Jazz Foundation of America has announced the artist lineup for the 2024 presentation of its annual gala, titled “A Great Night in Harlem.” Set to

The facial features in Cindy Sherman’s hyperenergetic new photo-portraits slide around crazily. Eyes spin out in different directions, competing

Last year, Bleeding Cool reported on comics publisher Fantagraphics decision to sue Emil Ferris, creator of My Favorite Thing Is Monsters

a href= http://www.karmakarma.org target= _blank Karma /a presents an exhibition of two new works by Robert Grosvenor, on view from January 6 to M

a href= http://www.nyeandcompany.com target= _blank Nye & Company Auctioneers /a will hold a two-day, online-only Gentleman’s Collector aucti