ARTnews

A New Report Shows How Artists in the UK Are Earning 40% Less Compared to 2010 and Gender Pay Gap Disparity

Since the 1960s, Carl Cheng has sometimes worked under the alias “John Doe Co.,” a sly response to his accountant's suggestion that his art practice become a business.

In 2008, Danish Trinidadian artist Jeannette Ehlers traveled to Ghana, where she visited Fort Prinzenstein, which was built by Danish traders in 1784 and used in the transatlantic slave trade.

Ann Hirsch, Maya Man, and Arvida Byström fight back against the boring and normative fantasies that AI girlfriends embody.

Much hyped sales at Sotheby's and Christie's hide a banal truth: the auctions are more choreographed than ever.

Berlin 's plan to cut its cultural budget by €130 million, a reduction of around 13 percent, has sparked a wave of opposition from the city's arts workers.

The Groucho Club, the iconic London members club that was bought by Hauser & Wirth's founders in 2022, has closed temporarily as police investigate a “serious crime” on the premises.

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An entrance to what may have once been a sanctuary was found by researchers among the cliffs of Athribis in a small Egyptian village near present-day Sohag, roughly 124 miles north of Luxor.

A portrait attributed to Italian painter Caravaggio has gone on view in Rome, marking the first time it can be seen by the painting's existence was made public 60 years ago.