Deborah Solomon

A gallery shows works on paper with roots in performance art, and a film that documents their creation.

A gregarious yet humble co-founder of the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation, she donated more than 1,000 of her husband’s works, most notably to the Whitney Museum.

A timely group show in Chelsea considers the theme of the American flag in 90-plus variations on the Stars and Stripes.

Ellen Pollock, Dick Stevenson and Deborah Solomon | The New York Times

A painter who took his subjects from pop culture, he was also the founding editor of Artnet and chronicled the rise of the SoHo art scene in the 1970s.

Tony Romm joins the Washington bureau as an economic policy correspondent.

Carlos Basualdo, a veteran curator who has spent most of his career at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, will take over the Nasher Sculpture Center next month.

Devotees of the human figure, Cecily Brown and Christina Ramberg turn the Benjamin Franklin Parkway into a showplace for the female gaze.

At the Whitney, her pristine and color-drenched paintings of neighbors and dreamers and a kid on a slide challenge the conventions of portraiture.

His stick-figure sculptures conveyed a surprising depth of emotion, hinting at the threat of imbalance. He also produced more than 30 large-scale commissions.