Wallace Berman News Today

Americans in Paris at the Grey Art Museum highlights the vibrancy and openness of the Paris scene for Americans.

THR sits down with six of the top ghostwriters in the celebrity memoir business.

Artist Barbara T. Smith, 92, gets her first museum retrospective, at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.

Vince Aletti writes about how the photographs of Jay DeFeo, who painted “The Rose,” transformed her artistic practice.

David Platzker on the art of Ed Ruscha

THE DISTANCE from the Knox-Less service station in Oklahoma City to Bob’s Seaside Service, not so far from the Santa Monica Pier at the terminus of Route 66—both pictured in Ed Ruscha’s 1963 artist’s book, Twentysix Gasoline Stations—was about 1,400 miles. It’s a drive Ruscha has taken many times since he traveled it with Mason Williams in Ruscha’s lowered 1950 four-door Ford, with throaty Smitty Glasspack dual muffler, following their graduation from Oklahoma City’s Classen High...

A sandcastle-building competition, a horror-themed art show, and a lawyer-filled musical all make this week’s list of best bets.

In a series of groundbreaking exhibitions Hopps brought a new generation of American artists into the museum, writes Jonathan Griffin

Walking into The Curatorial Imagination of Walter Hopps, now on view at the Menil Collection, we are greeted (and that really is the word) by a larger-than-life assemblage portraying Walter Hopps (1932–2005).

a href= http://www.lamodern.com target= _blank LA Modern Auctions /a will present its Modern & Contemporary Art on Wednesday, February 22nd, 2023.