Page 2 - Jonathan Travis News Today

Plus, what celeb biography did Peter Schjeldahl's daughter co-pen? What openings did the Rubell's hit in New York this week?

The 5,000 square foot space in New York is next to P.P.O.W. and will officially open in January.

For two art enthusiasts who went in together on a “cathedral-esque” country house outside New York City, it seemed brilliant: “Why wouldn’t we do this?”

November is the changeover month, when pumpkin spice gives way to peppermint, and when some local galleries — including Manitou’s Commonwheel — start dedicating floor space to one-of-a-kind artworks for

It’s Arts Month in the Pikes Peak region (and Arts Month’s 10th anniversary!), which makes October’s First Friday a bigger deal than usual. Plus there’s all that pumpkin spice in

Art dealer Larry Gagosian, French interior designer Pierre Yovanovitch, and Seoul-based AP Gallery will soon be neighbors in Chelsea.

The historic (circa 1897), six-story building at 555 W. 25th St. in the thriving Chelsea gallery district has landed three new tenants. In the deal with the most marquee value, global art icon Larry Gagosian added to his Manhattan footprint with a full-floor office lease for 9,005 square feet.

This week Wet Paint hit two Gagosian shows: low-profile Cady Noland and Ashley Bickerton's posthumous debut show with the gallery.

The wave of pickleball popularity has reached Castle Pines, where five public pickleball courts officially opened in late July.

Over the years, New York’s gallery districts have included Midtown, Soho and Chelsea. Now? It's Lower Manhattan’s Tribeca.