Jack Youngerman News Today

Between 1900 and the outbreak of World War II, American women such as Josephine Baker, Gertrude Stein, and Augusta Savage left the States in pursuit of a more authentic life in Paris than they could live at home.

A dual presentation of work by Alicja Kwade and Agnes Martin, curated by Arne Glimcher, opens at Pace’s Los Angeles gallery this month.

The museum receives about seven million visitors each year, making it one of the most popular art destinations in the world.

American artists on the move at mid-century by Lilly Wei There was an epochal transition in the years immediately after World War II as the center of the

"Robert Indiana: The Sweet Mystery" at the Procuratie Vecchie in Venice surveys an American artist from different vantages.

In The Slip, Prudence Peiffer looks at the role an overlooked neighborhood played in the lives and work of an eclectic set of postwar artists.

We asked artists, curators and writers to reflect on the gallery shows that left them forever slightly changed.

The downtown institution, which generates scholarly yet accessible art shows, is moving east to Cooper Square and reopening next year as the Grey Art

The art fair founder chatted with Observer about sales, the importance of 20th-century art and more

The downtown institution, which generates scholarly yet accessible art shows, is moving east to Cooper Square and reopening next year as the Grey Art Museum.