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Overtime: Feb 1 – Feb 7

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More stories from the week that ended Feb 7 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • W Magazine has photographs from the Paramount Ranch art fair.
  • RIP: Yoshiko Kakudo, who passed away as a result of a stroke.
  • Saudi court overturns Ashraf Fayadh's death sentence, instead gives him eight-year prison term & 800 lashes.
  • Mark Rothko's son, Christopher Rothko, denies authenticating paintings at Knoedler fraud trial. Artnet covers Stephen Polcari's testimony during the case. Eleanore De Sole testifies and cries on the stand. NY Times writes about artwork authentication in relation to the case. Jack Flam, Martha V. Parrish, and Stephen Polcari also take the stand. James Martin takes the stand and calls the Rothko a deliberate fake. Accountant Roger Siefert says that the gallery was not profitable aside from the sale of fakes.
  • Eric Ian Hornak Spoutz arrested for selling fake artworks by Willem de Kooning, Joan Mitchell and others.
  • Amir Hossein Zanjani and George Condo works among those lost in the Dubai New Year's Eve fire.
  • National Museum in Taiz and its contents severely damaged by fighting and bombing.
  • Ai Weiwei harshly criticized for recreating photo of drowned Syrian toddler.
  • Undercover Turkish police recover presumably stolen Picasso painting after arranging meeting.
  • Banksy print reportedly stolen after AirBnB tenants vacate a London flat.
  • Forged works by Lee Ufan and others circulating around the Korean art community.
  • Trik9's Bowie mural angers fans that think it is inaccurate to his likeness and inspires memes.
  • According to sources, Paul Allen's Pivot Art + Culture is laying off its staff and closing down.
  • Benjamin Millepied resigning from his position as director of dance at Paris Opera Ballet.
  • Photoquai photography biennial in Paris cancelled.
  • WSJ writes about the decline from last year of art sales in London auctions. Scott Reyburn thinks that there is a chill in the market. Apollo Magazine thinks that the market is off to the cautious start in 2016.
  • 45 crates containing trove of antiquities belonging to disgraced dealer Robin Symes found in Geneva Freeport.
  • Picasso bust will be held temporarily by Gagosian Gallery until dispute with Qatari family is resolved. Mystery buyer revealed to be Leon Black. Katya Kazakina writes about the dispute between Leon Black and the Qatar royal family.
  • Court rules that Christie’s Brooklyn storage does not have to pay for art damaged in Superstorm Sandy.
  • Artsy examines whether the art market bubble is going to pop yet or not.
  • The Clarion List goes online as the Yelp for art services.
  • Dada movement has its 100-year anniversary.
  • Woman ends up with a signed and stamped Warhol penis print after buying a $200 couch on Craigslist.
  • Work in Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art's collection authenticated as a Hieronymus Bosch painting.
  • Louvre agrees to historic deal with Iran to cooperate on archaeological digs, exhibitions and exchanges.
  • Met Museum projects onto the Temple of Dendur to show what it may have originally looked like with color.
  • Victoria and Albert Museum to hold world’s largest collection on art of photography.
  • Andy Warhol: Works from the Hall Collection at Ashmolean Museum includes previously unseen works.
  • Museum of Neon Art re-opens in Glendale.
  • Italy to create ten new museums and archaeological parks as part of new initiative.
  • Queens Museum to hold a Ramones retrospective.
  • RxArt receives $1mil. donation from The Gerard B. Lambert Foundation.
  • UNICEF NextGen Art Party will be held Feb 27 in LA to raise money to benefit UNICEF programs.
  • Roberta Smith writes about Anri Sala: Answer Me at the New Museum. Tacita Dean discusses Anri Sala.
  • KAWS Yorkshire Sculpture Park show covered by CNN. BBC as well. He is also interviewed by Cool Hunting.
  • Georg Näder hires David Chipperfield to design masterplan for former brewery turned cultural complex.
  • Naima Keith named deputy director for exhibitions and programs at California African American Museum.
  • Christian Viveros-Fauné covers the African art market.
  • The Economist writes about the art auction industry.
  • Katya Kazakina covers Christie’s auction of Impressionist and modern art in London. Judd Tully also writes about the sale. Colin Gleadell provides his analysis as well.
  • Colin Gleadell covers Sotheby's auction of Impressionist and modern art in London. Judd Tully also writes about the sale.
  • Doyle brings back the Dogs in Art (previously annual) sale.
  • Exhibitor list released for Art Basel 2016.
  • Andrew M. Goldstein visits the Paramount Ranch art fair. Keith J Varadi also writes about the fair.
  • Susan and Michael Hort's chooses some works from ALAC and other LA spots.
  • Art Agenda covers ALAC and Paramount Ranch.
  • Artforum visits LA for the weekend art fairs and events.
  • Mat Gleason discusses the LA Art Show on KPCC's Off-Ramp.
  • Artspace looks at Michael Dopp and Isaac Resnikoff - founders behind Art Bandini art fair & Arturo Bandini.
  • Artsy writes about its picks for the 10 best booths at Zona Maco.
  • Independent Brussels releases its exhibitor list.
  • Artnet shares information on performances and projects occurring during this year's Armory Show.
  • Spring/Break Art Show announces the full list of participants for this year’s program.
  • TEFAF and Artvest to launch two New York fairs at Park Avenue Armory.
  • 1stdibs profiles Thea Westreich Wagner and Ethan Wagner.
  • Artelligence Podcast talks to Erling Kagge.
  • ARTNews profiles and catches up with Swizz Beatz.
  • Bortolami Gallery announces representation of Caitlin Keogh.
  • The rise of joint gallery representation within the same city for artists.
  • Starbucks starts selling artwork at its Chelsea location.
  • WSJ shows you how to create an income stream via CRUTs from the art you sell.
  • Financial Times looks at the current art collecting scene in Nigeria.
  • New Yorker writes about Yves Bouvier.
  • Financial Times has lunch with Wang Wei and writes about her and her husband's art collecting.
  • WSJ reminds us that only part of a museum membership fee is tax deductible.
  • Badlands Unlimited collaborates with a retail store for a physical location in the Lower East Side, NY.
  • LA Times writes about Hauser Wirth & Schimmel.
  • Andrew Goldstein writes about Carne Gallery.
  • Artinfo catches up with Yinka Shonibare.
  • ARTNews looks at a few days in the life of Takeshi Murata.
  • Christie's shares 10 things to know about Yayoi Kusama.
  • Laura Owens in conversation with Seth Price about his work.
  • Paper Magazine writes about Anna Homler and Breadwoman.
  • Trailer released for Hockney film documentary.
  • Sylvia Lavin talks to Oscar Tuazon.
  • Raquel Cecilia Mendieta digitizes her aunt Ana Mendieta's films that were on outdated formats.
  • John Reed talks to Barnaby Furnas.
  • Nevine Mahmoud, Marisa Takal, and Nick Kramer among RHMF 2016 emerging artist grantees in LA.
  • Artsy interviews Conor Backman and looks at his current and upcoming shows.
  • Rasel Chowdhury wins this year's Samdani Art Award.
  • KPCC profiles Calder Greenwood.
  • Scott Indrisek writes about 5 Must-See Shows in Los Angeles.
  • Ken Johnson shares what you should see in New York galleries.
  • Geoff Moore's Endorsement show at KM Fine Arts shows Kurt Cobain's personal possessions.
  • Damien Hirst planning to build a 25-meter swimming pool and yoga room under his Regent's Park mansion.
  • Interview with Eric Nakamura about himself and Giant Robot.
  • White Chapel Gallery releases Matthew Barney edition.
  • Works from Daniel Rolnik Gallery's Kilduff's Bakery available for purchase.
  • New limited edition Shark Toof print available from his site.
  • When you illustrate clothing on iconic Playboy centerfolds.

Overtime: Feb 8 – Feb 14

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More stories from the week that ended Feb 14 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • ARTnews interviews Keith J Varadi on occasion of his show at Night Gallery. Install shots and info from Free Wi-Fi, Comedy are also up.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky forcibly sent to psychiatric clinic for evaluation.
  • Eric Spoutz donated six works to the Smithsonian and there are questions now over whether they are fake.
  • Domenico and Eleanore De Sole settle out of court in their lawsuit against Ann Freedman. The case was likely settled due to surprisingly damning evidence. Why the plaintiffs might have settled. Trial revealed that gallery owner Michael Hammer spent $1mil. on two cars. Eileen Kinsella has nine major takeaways from the trial.
  • Robert Storr stepping down as Yale University School of Art's dean, to be replaced by Marta Kuzma.
  • Maya Widmaier-Picasso denies that she sold her Picasso bust twice.
  • Jason Koza sues RZA and Martin Shkreli for using his Wu-Tang artwork without permission.
  • Appointment of Zlatko Hasanbegović as Croatia's minister of culture draws protest from cultural figures.
  • Audrey Azoulay replaces Fleur Pellerin as France’s culture minister
  • China’s ambassador to Bangladesh accused of bullying Dhaka Art Summit to censor works.
  • Philadelphia Museum of Art wins censorship battle with Facebook over Evelyne Axell ice cream painting.
  • Geng Jianyi retracts his claim that two of his paintings were forgeries.
  • Grand Palais in Paris will have to close for at least two years, putting FIAC and Monumenta in doubt.
  • Offramp Gallery in Pasadena has its final opening reception and will close.
  • Marc Quinn leaves White Cube.
  • Pliny the Elder declared painting dead in 79 AD.
  • Master passport forger known as The Doctor arrested in Bangkok.
  • Katerina Gregos leaving position as artistic director of Art Brussels in order to pursue independent projects.
  • CNBC discusses the art market and wonders if there is a meltdown occurring. Kenny Schachter disagrees with the art market naysayers.
  • Sotheby's stock gets hit with a downgrade. Business Insider writes about the company's performance. The Motley Fool thinks it might be a good time to buy Sotheby's stock.
  • Germany's controversial new cultural protection law may contribute to the flow of artwork leaving the country.
  • Stolen Dale Chihuly sculpture taken from Morean Arts Center is later returned.
  • British Museum enters into detailed negotiations with Victorian Aboriginal clan regarding repatriation of barks.
  • NY Times writes about the growing art scene in Downtown Los Angeles. Le Monde also writes about DTLA. Why the French are moving to Los Angeles. High Snobiety thinks LA could become the next fashion capital.
  • Argentina and Spain return 567 previously taken heritage objects to Ecuador.
  • NPR's story on the new generation of Saudi artists.
  • Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty about to become designated Utah's state work of art.
  • 135-year old Dante Gabriel Rossetti work exhibited for the first time at Walker Art Gallery.
  • Art Institute of Chicago recreates Van Gogh's famous bedroom and you can stay in it for $10 per night.
  • LACMA launches LACMA Local as a fun way for museum-goers to get together and do fun activities.
  • Creative Time names Katie Hollander as its executive director.
  • Fernando Cocchiarale appointed curator of the Museo de Arte Moderno in Rio de Janeiro.
  • Cindy Sherman: Imitation of Life will be Broad Museum's first temporary exhibition.
  • Jamian Juliano-Villani, Torey Thornton, Henry Taylor in Hammer Museum's A Shape That Stands Up.
  • Artinfo writes about KAWS' Yorkshire Sculpture Park show.
  • Sergei Shchukin's collection, previously split, now shown all together again at Fondation Louis Vuitton.
  • Artnet's list of 16 Female Curators Shaking Things Up in 2016.
  • What the Karel Appel Foundation is doing to further understanding of the artist's work.
  • Cameron Rowland at Artists Space Exhibitions is a ArtForum Critic's Pick.
  • The 1:54 Contemporary African Art Fair artist and gallery list. Artnet writes about the fair.
  • Colin Gleadell's auction report for Impressionist and Modern shows that long-term sales did well.
  • Colin Gleadell analyzes Phillips' Contemporary Art evening sale. Judd Tully also reports on the sale.
  • Judd Tully reports on the Sotheby's Contemporary Art evening sale. Colin Gleadell also has a analysis.
  • Colin Gleadell covers the Christie's Contemporary Art evening sale. Judd Tully also gives his take.
  • The Art Newspaper looks at both the Phillips and Sotheby's evening sales.
  • Scott Reyburn writes about the auction and gallery market for NY Times.
  • Julien’s Auctions and Artsy team up for Street Art Now street art-themed sale.
  • Artnet analyzes Ellsworth Kelly's auction market.
  • Katya Kazakina writes about Low Taek Jho's recent auction activity.
  • Artsy's sales report from Zona Maco.
  • Observer writes about the costs associated with owning an art gallery.
  • Bloomberg writes about the market for drawings.
  • Pace Art and Technology space opens in Silicon Valley.
  • Elizabeth Dee Gallery moves from Chelsea to Harlem and quadruples venue space.
  • Lisson Gallery opening New York space on May 3. Artnet writes about the opening exhibition with Carmen Herrera.
  • Steve Lazarides receives a seven-figure investment from Wissam al-Mana and will relocate gallery to London.
  • Scott Indrisek interviews Ellie Rines about 56 Henry.
  • A look at the Bardinon Ferraris collection.
  • Artnet's list of 12 Young Art Collectors to Watch in 2016.
  • Art Market Monitor writes about the market for Aaron Garber-Maikovska's work.
  • Prince Charles has made over $7mil. selling his art prints, with proceeds benefiting charitable foundations.
  • Thomas Struth and his wife sell their 2-bedroom Upper East Side co-op in NY.
  • Victor Horta's countryside house going on the market for $5.04mil.
  • Excerpt from Beate Söntgen's interview with Peter Fischli and David Weiss.
  • Julia SH photographs plus-sized nude models for her "+" series.
  • Cindy Sherman's satirical fashion portraits in Bazaar Magazine.
  • Joshua Abelow chooses a week’s worth of exhibitions for ARTNews.
  • Emma Hart awarded Max Mara Art Prize.
  • Phaidon writes about Gerhard Richter's contribution to painting.
  • Mar Cuervo's Destroyer project involves smashing desserts.
  • Tom Eccles interviews Philippe Parreno.
  • The special relationship between Andy Warhol and Joseph Beuys.
  • T Magazine writes about How Five New York Artist Couples Share Space.
  • Artnet's list of 10 Black Artists to Celebrate in 2016.
  • Images from night one of Aaron Rose's La Rosa Social Club opening.
  • Ben Davis reviews Drawing Then: Innovation and Influence in American Drawings of the Sixties.
  • Hieronymus Bosch's Garden of Earthy Delights gets the virtual reality treatment.
  • 20-color limited edition of 100 screen print by POSE available.
  • Arnet interviews Shia LeBeouf and his collaborators Nastja Säde Rönkkö and Luke Turner.
  • Kanye West collaborating again with Vanessa Beecroft. Paper writes about the presentation at Madison Square Garden.
  • JR photographs Cara Delevingne.
  • Illma Gore's fantasized nude drawing of Donald Trump.
  • Jumoke Orisaguna discovered as model after being randomly photographed in another subject's picture.
  • Artinfo's list of 7 Art-World Breakups That Changed Art History.

Overtime: Feb 15 – Feb 21

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More stories from the week that ended Feb 21 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Orion Martin's Eczema Song exhibition opens at Bodega. Work and installation images and info are up.
  • RIP: Charles Garabedian, who passed away at the age of 92 due to prostate cancer.
  • RIP: Kikuo Saito, who passed away at the age of 77.
  • Investigation prompted after 12 fake Lee Ufan paintings discovered in South Korea.
  • Spain's National Court rules that Jesus Angel Bergantinos Diaz could be extradited to US as part of Knoedler case. Domenico De Sole speaks about the trial after the settlement.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky pulled from nomination for Russia's Innovatsiya (Innovation) Prize.
  • 26-story condo tower proposed to replace current site of O.C. Museum of Art in Newport Beach.
  • Marc Quinn may have been dropped by White Cube rather than having a mutual split.
  • Ai Weiwei criticized for his group photo op inside Cinema for Peace Gala in Berlin.
  • Reed Exhibitions France and Paris Photo announce the end of Paris Photo LA. Planned FIAC LA is also over.
  • André Saraiva and Lionel Bensemoun’s Le Baron nightclub shuts its doors.
  • The Bataclan concert hall, closed since terror massacre, to reopen before the end of the year.
  • Bushwick Open Studios postponed from June to October.
  • Melbourne Art Fair is cancelled after withdrawal of three key galleries.
  • Has the bull market for masterpieces ended and is that a good thing for the art market?
  • Artsy writes about the art market in the gulf region affected by falling oil prices.
  • Sotheby's poor performance may be a indicator to the future of the overall global economy.
  • Melanie Clore resigns as Sotheby's European chairman and worldwide co-chairman of imp. and modern art.
  • Lauri Firstenberg to step down as director of LAXART.
  • University of Cape Town students set fire to paintings as part of protest.
  • Captured project includes drawings by people in prison of people that they think should be in prison.
  • Lawsuit alleges that safety rule violations led to death of ironworker renovating Larry Gagosian's home.
  • Dennis Morris considering legal action against Elizabeth Peyton over painting removed from Sotheby’s sale.
  • American Airlines as well as seven art handling companies sued over damage to Lucio Fontana sculpture.
  • Cinquantenaire Museum in Belgium in poor shape and desperately requires renovation and repair to its roof.
  • Drug bust in Australia uncovers $700mil. worth of methamphetamines in art supplies.
  • Ryan Steadman writes about today's painters copying the style and work of canonized painters.
  • Museo del Prado cancels two loans for Bosch retrospective at Noordbrabants Museum in ‘s-Hertogenbosch.
  • The Ohio Art Company sells Etch A Sketch to Spin Master Corp.
  • Italian government and Unesco launch task force that will protect heritage sites in conflict zones worldwide.
  • Townhouse Gallery in Cairo reopens following closure by Egyptian authorities.
  • Cabaret Voltaire seeking $13mil. to secure its future.
  • Dean Kissick writes about how everyone seems to be labeled an artist nowadays.
  • Zocalo Public Square discusses today's arts scene in San Diego.
  • The Atlantic writes about immersive, spectacular exhibitions that are well-catered to the Instagram crowd.
  • National Museum of Women in the Arts launching social media campaign to bring attention to women artists.
  • Charlie Chaplin museum Chaplin's World in the village of Corsier-sur-Vevey set to open in April.
  • Jimi Hendrix’s restored London apartment is now a museum.
  • Dr. Ruth talked sex at the Met.
  • Jerry Saltz reviews the Peter Fischli and David Weiss retrospective at Guggenheim.
  • 20th Biennale of Sydney details its performance and public programs.
  • Exhibition at The Phillips Collection provides a rare glimpse at Paul Allen's art collection.
  • Interview with Wang Wei about the Long Museum.
  • Jose Carlos Diaz is the new Milton Fine Curator of Art for The Andy Warhol Museum.
  • Timeout London writes about Park McArthur's show at Chisenhale Gallery.
  • Ben Davis reviews Marcel Broodthaers: A Retrospective at MoMA.
  • Andrew Russeth visits Flatlands at Whitney Museum and also other shows throughout New York.
  • Ai Weiwei commemorates drowned refugees with public life jacket installation during Berlin Film Festival.
  • Jim Goldstein donates Sheats-Goldstein house to LACMA.
  • Vulture writes about The Met's new logo. Artnet also writes about it.
  • Ken Griffin paid $500mil. a few months ago for a de Kooning and a Pollock painting from David Geffen.
  • Auction data shows the US art market expanded in 2015 amid global contraction elsewhere.
  • Czech art market strong with its second-best year ever in 2015.
  • Artsy provides A Brief History of the Spanish Art Market, through 35 Years at ARCOmadrid.
  • Christie's shares five things you need to know about collecting Street Art.
  • What being an Armory Show VIP gets you.
  • Kenny Schachter visits James Franco's show and has other adventures in Switzerland.
  • Artsy writes about The L.A. Artist-Run Galleries You Need to Know.
  • Broadway 1602 moving its space to Harlem, NY.
  • Interview with Kevin O’Brien, an art handler at Christie’s.
  • Jon Halperin talks about collecting street art.
  • Curate Joshua Tree interviews Ryan Schneider.
  • Frieze looks at Amy Yao's show at Various Small Fires.
  • FAD writes about the Bret Easton Ellis and Alex Israel show at Gagosian Gallery, Beverly Hills.
  • Artillery Mag covers Josh Reames and José Lerma's collaborative show at Luis De Jesus.
  • The New Yorker writes about Eddie Martinez' show at Mitchell-Innes & Nash.
  • Frieze reviews Thomas Eggerer at Petzel Gallery.
  • LA Times reviews Ken Price: A Career Survey, 1961-2008 at Parrasch Heijnen Gallery.
  • Shepard Fairey endorses Bernie Sanders for US president and also creates graphic design for him.
  • Artinfo writes about 6 Things You Need to Know About Getting a US Artist Visa.
  • Artinfo's list of 10 Artists You Should Be Following on Instagram in 2016.
  • Evening Standard covers Damien Hirst's Pharmacy 2 restaurant.
  • Tilda Swinton unveils her film on critic John Berger at Berlin Film Festival.
  • Shia LaBeouf does a trapped in the elevator art performance.
  • Amar'e Stoudemire's lot picks from a Sotheby's sale.

Overtime: Feb 22 – Feb 28

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More stories from the week that ended Feb 28 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Images and information up for Louisa GagliardiLa Belle Heure solo exhibition at Tomorrow Gallery.
  • RIP: Umberto Eco, who passed away at the age of 84.
  • RIP: Donald Drapkin, who passed away at the age of 67 after falling down during skiing.
  • Two assailants shoot two guards dead at an archaeological site in Egypt’s Deir el-Bersha to steal artifacts.
  • Laurel Gitlen Gallery will close after seven years on New York's Lower East Side.
  • The Paris Pinacotheque gallery shuts its doors.
  • St. Mark's Bookshop goes out of business.
  • La Corte Arte Contemporanea in Florence is closing its doors.
  • Timothy’s Gallery also closes its doors for good.
  • Middle market in Asian art is slumping.
  • How will Sotheby's navigate a possible bear market in 2016? Sotheby's reports loss of $11mil. in fourth quarter of 2015. Bloomberg reports on Sotheby's down fourth quarter performance. Sotheby's loses two key staff members as Alex Rotter and David Norman leave the auction house.
  • Townhouse gallery in Cairo faces unprecedented censorship as it seeks to reopen to the public next month.
  • Sàn Art Laboratory temporarily suspended after warning from Vietnamese government.
  • David Černy found guilty of defaming Milan Knizak by Prague High Court and ordered to pay $4,060.
  • Austria's right-wing populist FPÖ party condemns Vienna's Bank Austria Kunstforum Balthus exhibition.
  • French court rejects plea by Maya Widmaier-Picasso to void Qatari royal family's seizure order for bust.
  • The Daily Beast reviews Damien Hirst's Pharmacy 2 restaurant and thinks the food is worse than his artwork.
  • China seeks to ban weird architecture in the country.
  • Woman injured as a taxi jumps the curb and hits a light post outside Metropolitan Museum.
  • Stacy Engman accused of biting a fellow passenger in her back during a flight. She denies it.
  • Art Cologne organizers write open letter opposing the amendment of Germany's cultural protection act.
  • Artnet's list of  The 10 Worst Art Fair Ideas in History.
  • Richard Serra and Lawrence Weiner among artists signing letter denouncing FBI's request to unlock iPhone.
  • Scott Indrisek writes about the art world effects of a temporary stoppage in service of the L-train.
  • Elizabeth Schuyler sat in prison for a portrait painted by Ralph Earl, who was incarcerated due to debts.
  • University of Oklahoma to return Nazi-stolen Pissarro and it will share time between two museums.
  • British culture minister Ed Vaizey imposes export ban on a plaster sculpture by Alberto Giacometti.
  • The day that Andy Warhol died.
  • Thomas Schütte constructing museum to house his own artwork in the town of Hombroich, near Düsseldorf.
  • UC Davis opening new art museum in November.
  • Oslo’s new city government approves plans for new $314mil. Munch Museum building.
  • Andrea Fraser brings sounds of Sing Sing jail into the Whitney for her site-specific installation.
  • Introspective Magazine looks at Takashi Murakami's collection show at Yokohama Museum of Art.
  • NY Times visits Painting in Four Takes at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum.
  • Artinfo gives us a tour of The Illusive Eye Op Art show at El Museo del Barrio.
  • MoMA has a film screening program with Neïl Beloufa on Monday, Feb 29.
  • Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan 1994 Museum starts Kickstarter for The Olsen Twins Hiding From Paparazzi. Cait Munro writes about the exhibition.
  • Four Decades of Chinese Contemporary Art opens at Hong Kong's M+ museum.
  • Désiré Feuerle opens The Feuerle Collection private museum in Berlin.
  • David Hockney to get huge retrospective at Tate Britain in 2017.
  • Profile of Dia Art Foundation's Jessica Morgan.
  • Philadelphia Museum of Art receives donation of 50 works and $10mil. from Daniel Dietrich II.
  • Kevin Spacey as Frank Underwood portrait by Jonathan Yeo hung at Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery.
  • Mats Stjernstedt to curate Norway, Sweden, & Finland’s joint exhibition for Nordic Pavilion at Venice Biennale.
  • The Berlin Biennale reveals its list of main venues.
  • Christian Viveros-Fauné writes about how the Met Breuer will drastically alter the New York art scene.
  • Julie Lasky reviews Diller Scofidio + Renfro's design for Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.
  • Art UK to put all of the UK’s publicly owned art online.
  • Artprice index indicates that global art market bounces back after 10% slump in 2015.
  • Major auction houses are increasingly turning their attention to the middle market, where the profits are better.
  • Artforum visits the LA Art Book Fair, Rob Pruitt's Flea Market, and LaRosa Social Club.
  • Business Times reports on Art Fair Phillipines.
  • Market for Rodin sculptures is hot.
  • Sotheby's London has its first guest-curated sale.
  • Artsy writes about the Independent art fair.
  • Artnet's picks for the 10 best booths at ARCO Madrid. They also have a sales report from the fair.
  • Brian Boucher explores art fairs' strategies of expansion.
  • LA Times writes about Sprüth Magers opening its Los Angeles location.
  • The artists that earned the most at auction, by category.
  • Pace Gallery's new permanent location in Palo Alto.
  • Christie's list of 7 things new buyers need to know about contemporary art.
  • W Magazine profiles Christie's Xin Li.
  • Shepard Fairey sells one of his Los Feliz homes to Jason Segal for $2.25mil.
  • Phaidon explores Glenn Ligon's work Untitled (“I am an invisible man”).
  • Carrie Mae Weems recipient of Anderson Ranch Art Center's 2016 National Artist Award.
  • Vice interviews Harmony Korine. He is also interviewed by Guardian.
  • Park McArthur in Purple.
  • Art Viewer looks at Ian Swanson's exhibition at ASHES/ASHES.
  • Alexandra Grant's Shadows book features Keanu Reeves as her subject.
  • Seth Price at 356 S Mission Rd is a Artforum Critic's Pick.
  • Jonathan Griffin reviews the Juliana Paciulli show at Greene Exhibitions.
  • David Pagel visits Paul Pascal Theriault at Grice Bench for LA Times.
  • Stefan Simchowitz on Apolonia Sokol for Vogue.
  • Daniel Arnold photographs the Alex Israel and Bret Easton Ellis show at Gagosian Gallery.
  • LA Times visits Evan Holloway's show at David Kordansky Gallery.
  • Khaled Jarrar installs work in Juarez, Mexico, which he says is a “monument to the global issue of migration”.
  • Blake Gopnik examines Andy Warhol's Open This End piece.
  • Artinfo has a list of 5 Shanghai Artists to Watch.
  • Signed limited edition print by Richard Prince released by The Kitchen.
  • Jeff Wootton's The Way The Light limited edition features Damien Hirst designed artwork.
  • KAWS working with NIGO for Uniqlo UT collaboration.
  • Where's Warhol? book by Catherine Ingram and Andrew Rae.
  • Nine examples of how artists are portrayed in film and television.
  • Cecilia Giménez Beast Jesus restoration gets film documentary treatment in Fresco Fiasco.
  • Artsy writes about Amar’e Stoudemire's enthusiasm for art and collecting.
  • What the inside of a 787-8 Boeing Dreamliner looks like unpainted and unfurnished.
  • London Fashion Week’s Fall 2016 collection includes much historical artwork influence.
  • How Kanye West compares to Pablo Picasso at specific stages in their lives. Quotes by Kanye or Picasso.

Overtime: Feb 29 – March 6

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More stories from the week that ended March 6 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Van Hanos completes his Intercalaris exhibition at Rowhouse Projects.
  • RIP: Panayiotis Tetsis, who passed away at the age of 91.
  • Magnus Renfrew, Bonhams deputy chairman of Asia, fired along with seven other HK-based employees.
  • Henry Wyndham, chairman of Sotheby's Europe, departs the company. Miety Heiden, Sotheby's senior vice president and head of contemporary private sales for North America, also leaves.
  • FIAC satellite fair, l’Officielle, to close due to poor sales after being around only two years.
  • Anish Kapoor given exclusive rights to use Vantablack paint. They mad.
  • Gerhard Richter speaks out against the proposed closure of Museum Morsbroich in Leverkusen near Cologne.
  • Western art collectors may be funding ISIS by their appetite for purchasing antiquities from the Middle East.
  • Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi, accused of destroying mausoleums, part of first cultural destruction trial at Hague.
  • Syrian refugees recreate historical landmarks as a symbol of resistance.
  • Fourteen men convicted for their roles in a criminal ring that targeted museums and auction houses across UK.
  • Israeli artists feel Miri Regev, minister for culture and sport, is waging a war on culture.
  • Racist artwork removed from Dentzel Carousel in Rochester, NY.
  • Ed Young accuses Armory Show of censorship for rejecting one of his works.
  • People of Geneva vote against Jean Nouvel-designed extension of Musée d’Art et d’Histoire.
  • All 10 shortlist designs for Berlin's planned Museum of Modern Art are rejected.
  • Jasmine Tay admits to improper use of a client's funds that was supposed to go towards Botero sculpture.
  • Crate labeled "art" shipped from CA to NY actually contained 300 pounds of marijuana. Recipients busted.
  • Christie's files $32mil. lawsuit against Jose Mugrabi for unpaid Basquiat painting. Jose Mugrabi addresses the situation.
  • Graffiti decor at McDonald's Brixton location receives criticism from locals.
  • Wim Pijbes to leave Rijksmuseum to run Museum Voorlinden.
  • Met changes signage from "recommended admission" price to "suggested admission" as part of settlement.
  • Rauschenberg Foundation eases copyright restrictions on the artist's work and encourages others to do so too.
  • When Michelangelo's David sculpture receives a cleaning.
  • Dallas Museum of Art acquires rare (one of six ever made) Jackson Pollock sculpture.
  • Tate Modern presenting an retrospective on Georgia O'Keeffe.
  • Tom Sachs: Tea Ceremony at Noguchi Museum to be its first major exhibition by an artist other than Noguchi.
  • Caravaggio's Mary Magdalene in Ecstasy to be shown for first time at National Museum of Western Art.
  • Andrea Fraser speaks with Artforum about her Down the River work at Whitney Museum.
  • Ben Davis reviews the first show at the Met Breuer. Scott Indrisek also provides a review.
  • Iggy Pop poses nude for Jeremy Deller project class. The drawings will be exhibited at Brooklyn Museum.
  • Albright-Knox releases short list of architects for the museum's $80mil. expansion.
  • Serpentine Gallery commissions a 2nd app from Ian Cheng called Bad Corgi.
  • Kathy Halbreich named the Laurenz Foundation curator at MoMA.
  • James Murdoch and Jane Skinner Goodell join the board of the Dia Art Foundation.
  • Asian Art Museum of San Francisco launching $25mil. expansion project designed by Kulapat Yantrasast.
  • Phyllida Barlow to represent Britain at the Venice Biennale 2017.
  • Bloomberg shows that the market for relatively lower-priced artwork is thriving.
  • Sotheby's appoints Michael Goss as its new chief financial officer.
  • Dan Loeb’s Third Point LLC purchases 10,000 shares of Sotheby's stock so it could have 6.66mil. shares.
  • Bloomberg interviews Phillips' CEO Ed Dolman.
  • Observer profiles Paddle8’s Alexander Gilkes and the auction house.
  • Andrew Goldstein interviews Sara Friedlander about why auctions are more transparent than fairs. He also speaks to Ben Genocchio about why fairs are a more rewarding experience than auctions.
  • Art Basel owners building new fair portfolio creating division that will group design and regional art fairs.
  • Eileen Kinsella previews what dealers will be bringing to the Armory Show. Scott Indrisek also has a preview. Ben Davis' highlights and first impressions. A look at the “African Perspectives” Focus section of the Armory Show. Artnet provides a photo tour of the fair. Andrew Goldstein's choices for the 10 best booths at the fair.
  • Sarah Cascone picks the ten best deals at the Armory Show. James Tarmy also chooses ten works you should buy.
  •  has a sales report from Armory Show. Judd Tully writes about sales during the fair for the first day and also the second day. Artnet also has a Armory Show sales report.
  • Artnet's coverage of the ADAA Art Show. Ryan Steadman chooses 6 Paintings to Die for at the ADAA’s 2016 Edition of The Art Show. ARTnews has a sales report.
  • Scott Indrisek previews Independent NY as well as reviews the fair.. Brian Boucher chooses the top 10 booths at Independent. Vogue writes about how the fair is changing the game.
  • Indrisek also provides a preview of Pulse New York. Artsy chooses the best buys for under $10k at the fair.
  • Noelle Bodick takes a look at the Art on Paper NY fair.
  • Artinfo covers the Volta NY fair.
  • Take Artnet's art fair quiz.
  • JMW Turner's villa turns to crowdfunding to raise money towards restoration project.
  • The Art Newspaper looks at the market for Sherrie Levine's works.
  • Interview with Takashi Murakami about his art collecting.
  • Pace Gallery now represents Richard Learoyd.
  • LA Times reviews Emma Sulkowicz' show at Coagula Curatorial.
  • Sex Magazine visits the David Rappeneau show at Queer Thoughts Nicaragua.
  • LA Times interviews Shamsia Hassani.
  • George Condo talks about working for Andy Warhol.
  • ARTnews profiles Kerry James Marshall.
  • Geographic profiling used to really prove that Robin Gunningham is Banksy.
  • Forbes visits and talks to Eddie Martinez.
  • New Donald Judd book and reprinted book coming soon.
  • Canadian Art interviews Ryan Gander.
  • Alex Israel and Bret Easton Ellis discuss their collaborative show at Gagosian Gallery.
  • High profile art collector Leonardo DiCaprio wins his first Oscar award.
  • Fader's 5 Artists Explain How Digital Art Can Make The Real World Better. 
  • Text Zur Kunst releases Dana Schutz monoprint.

Overtime: March 7 – March 13

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More stories from the week that ended March 13 (click on bolded words for more information):

Overtime: March 14 – March 20

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More stories from the week that ended March 20 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Artinfo visits David Hammons: Five Decades at Mnuchin Gallery. Brian Boucher shares 11 things we should know about David Hammons.
  • RIP: Henrike Grohs, who passed away at the age of 51 after being killed by terrorists.
  • RIP: Giuseppe Rossi, the surgeon who saved Andy Warhol's life after he was shot.
  • RIP: Anita Brookner, who passed away at the age of 87.
  • Toronto's Feature art fair shuts down.
  • Five Francis Bacon paintings stolen from home in Madrid.
  • Italian police arrest 13 suspects in connection to  €15 mil. Castelvecchio Museum heist of 17 paintings.
  • Venice, Italy declared the most endangered heritage site in Europe by Europe Nostra.
  • Officials seize looted artifact headed to New York's Asia Week. NY Times writes about law enforcement's focus on antiques smuggling.
  • High-ranking Russian culture ministry officials and businessmen under investigation for embezzling state funds.
  • Nicholas Serota warns that the high cost of living in London is threatening its position as a creative capital.
  • More details regarding Picasso bust battle as trial intensifies.
  • Wilhelm-Hack-Museum seeking to raise funds to purchase looted Kirchner painting after reaching settlement.
  • Christie's loses $700k court case of damage to art Chowaiki Gallery had stored with Christie's.
  • Two Medieval buildings (one was to feature Bosch lightshow) collapses in Hieronymus Bosch's home town.
  • Cindy Sherman refused to appear in Robert Mapplethorpe documentary because she did not like him.
  • David Choe wants you to leave Banksy's identity alone.
  • Anthony Gormley unhappy that Vote Leave projected messages and logo across his sculpture.
  • Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McClaren's burning £5mil. punk collection.
  • US citizen Otto Warmbier sentenced to 15 years hard labor for attempting to steal North Korean sign.
  • French Culture Ministry reappoints Guy Cogeval as president of Musée d’Orsay for shortened term.
  • National Academy decides to sell two Beaux-Arts buildings on Fifth Avenue at 89th Street in NY.
  • Car crashes into wall after Road Runner-style street art tunnel painted on it.
  • Broad Museum charging to view some special exhibitions.
  • Russia and Iran strengthen ties through cultural relationships.
  • Muhammad ibn al-Dheeb al-Ajami given royal pardon and freed after receiving 15-year prison sentence in 2011.
  • Carolina A Miranda provides a history of the Downtown Los Angeles art scene. And includes more.
  • Aegean Airlines, Documenta’s airline sponsor, will fly weekly between Athens & Kassel during show.
  • Emma Lavigne appointed curator of the 14th Biennale de Lyon.
  • Pakistan to get Lahore Biennale in 2017. Rashid Rana named as artistic director.
  • Scientists turn to nanotechnology to conserve and restore acrylic paint.
  • Molly Gottschalk writes about virtual reality as an artistic medium.
  • Christian Boros reviving classic 1920s publication Die Dame (The Lady).
  • Guggenheim Museum announces recent acquisitions, including Jamian Juliano-Villani and Hito Steyerl works.
  • Images inside the Breuer building after the Whitney and before the Met occupies it.
  • The Met's Crime Story exhibition examines the objectivity of crime scene photos and mug shots. Artinfo interviews Doug Eklund about the show.
  • Darja Bajagić: Street Steve opens at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia's Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery.
  • Mark Flood to have a Contemporary Arts Museum Houston survey show.
  • Aspen Art Museum to present first solo museum exhibition of Adam McEwen's work.
  • Artnet looks at Taryn Simon's exhibition at Garage Museum. NY Times has timelapse of Rashid Johnson's Garage Museum 2-week installation.
  • Crocker Art Museum has a exhibition of Andy Warhol's pop portraits.
  • As One collaboration between Marina Abramović Institute and NEON, opens at Benaki Museum in Athens.
  • Ulay to perform Invisible Opponent at the Musée d'art et d'histoire of Geneva on April 5.
  • Isaac Mizrahi: An Unruly History survey opens at the Jewish Museum. Mizarhi is interviewed on the occasion.
  • Museum of Broken Relationships exhibits heartbreak.
  • Lucy Dodd show open at Whitney for 4 days.
  • Jon Rafman exhibition coming to Stedelijk Museum.
  • Brera Art Gallery to hang Perugino and Raphael paintings of The Marriage of the Virgin side-by-side.
  • Jane Woodward opens private art foundation dedicated to just Tony Foster's works.
  • Art museums increasingly seeking more environmentally friendly building designs.
  • The Clarion List looks at art insurance.
  • Francis Bacon's Two Studies for a Self-Portrait to be offered at Sotheby's in May sale.
  • Phillips announces appointment of Jonathan Crockett as head and deputy chairman in Asia.
  • The Black Leather Jacket auction run by Christie's benefits LGBT Community Center and White Columns.
  • Bonham's to hold first sale of Lebanese modern art by an international auction house.
  • Antiques dealers gather in New York to discuss 1stdibs' new rules.
  • CNBC summarizes Gooding & Co. and RM Sotheby's classic car auction.
  • Artinfo has images of highlights from TEFAF. The Art Newspaper writes about sales at TEFAF.
  • Artnet has a sales report from Art Dubai.
  • NADA NY 2016 releases exhibitor list.
  • Art Stage Singapore will be expanding to Jakarta with Art Stage Jakarta.
  • Eileen Kinsella examines the market for Fischli/Weiss works.
  • Carolina A. Miranda's guide to galleries to visit during your trip to Downtown Los Angeles. Architectural Digest also has its picks for galleries in DTLA.
  • KCET interviews Paul Schimmel about Los Angeles and Hauser Wirth & Schimmel. Artinfo interviews Jenni Sorkin about the show. Jenni Sorkin and Paul Schimmel discuss works in the gallery's debut show. Artillery Magazine visits the opening.
  • Art Market Monitor looks at the Nigerian art market.
  • Artsy writes about the market boom for figurative art.
  • Jeffrey Deitch to return to his former Deitch Projects location at 18 Wooster.
  • Joseph Nahmad opening Nahmad Projects in London.
  • Derek Blasberg interviews Ivan Karp.
  • Artspace interviews Rod Barton.
  • NY Times interviews Christiane Fischer about art insurance and running AXA Art Americas.
  • 247365 releases its official artist roster.
  • Larry's List interviews Raimund Berthold and looks at his collection.
  • Curb visits Aby Rosen's Midtown Tower sales gallery, which has some Warhols and other artwork.
  • ARTnews visits and talks to Ed Ruscha.
  • Tracey Emin creates jewelry for Stephen Webster.
  • Lisa Solberg interviews Jen Stark.
  • Artsy profiles Jesse Mockrin on occasion of her Night Gallery show.
  • Artinfo interviews Alphachanneling.
  • Freedman Fitzpatrick now represents Julien Nguyen.
  • LA Times reviews Christine Nguyen's show at Baik Art.
  • Ai Weiwei hosts concert for Nour Alkhzam, who is currently stuck at refugee border camp. He also gets a public haircut by a migrant barber.
  • ARTnews visits and talks to Catharine Opie.
  • Richard Prince replies to Kanye West tweet.
  • Paper Mag interviews Shawné Michaelain Holloway.
  • ARTnews reviews Channa Horwitz and Haroon Mirza at Ghebaly Gallery.
  • Interview with Raymond Pettibon.
  • Petra Collins and Madelyne Beckles' performance at the Art Production Fund gala.
  • W Magazine profiles Myla Dalbesio.
  • Scott Indrisek's must-see gallery shows in New York at the moment.
  • Vantablack S-VIS paint available in spray form.
  • The Creators Projects writes about the history of flowers in art.
  • Jonathan Jones on British artists and their interest in clouds.
  • Francesco Clemente interviews Fran Lebowitz for Interview Magazine.
  • How Andy Warhol felt about Donald Trump.
  • Artnet has 6 of the most artful watches at Baselworld 2016.
  • Fashion brands discovering artists via Instagram.
  • Pee-wee Herman's return and art world origins.
  • Ariel Hart creates series of Lisa Frank-branded tarot cards.
  • The Creators Project suggests 6 Art Masterpieces to Replace Facebook’s Reaction Emojis.

Overtime: March 21 – March 27

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More stories from the week that ended March 27 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Keith J Varadi reviews Ajay Kurian's show at JOAN.
  • Museums, as well as other institutions and transport in Brussels, on lockdown following terrorist attacks. Bozar later opens with increased security.
  • Syria antiquities chief Maamoun Abdelkarim vows to rebuild Palmyra temples razed by IS.
  • El Sexto arrested during protest in Havana.
  • Censorship growing in Turkey as museums seek to help those affected by legal action.
  • Monts 14 group launches final appeal to stop Jean Nouvel's Duo Towers.
  • James Baldwin’s longtime home in Southern France faces demolition.
  • Sean O'Neal had fundraising campaign for Jewish Museum show that did not exist.
  • Study shows that more narcissistic artists receive higher prices for their work.
  • Alice Choina responds to Neue Galerie's policy of not allowing kids.
  • Peter Brant Jr. arrested for acting drunk and belligerent while waiting to board flight. His lawyer insults him.
  • Paul Nungesser lawsuit against Columbia University over Emma Sulkowicz mattress performance dismissed.
  • Chris Burden's Urban Lights sculpture at LACMA will go dark for two months beginning May 1.
  • Ed Vaizey publishes UK's first Government White Paper on culture in more than 50 years. Demands diversity.
  • Art Cologne and Berlin Gallery week to clash in 2017.
  • Current Affairs laments on the declining taste of the global super rich.
  • Stolen artifacts and relics stashed by Robin Stymes in storage unit are returned to Italy.
  • Scott Indrisek examines Dave Hickey's perspective on diversity.
  • Bloomberg wonders why more Chinese do not buy Chinese contemporary art.
  • David Bowie mural by James Cochran (Jimmy C) in London is to be listed to ensure its long-term protection.
  • Artnet News takes a look back on occasion of Artnet Magazine's 20 year anniversary.
  • LA Times analyzes the Broad Museum after it has been open six months.
  • Frick Collection trying again to succeed with expanion plans.
  • Katya Kazakina writes about Titian's The Flaying of Marsyas, currently on view at the Met Breuer.
  • Martin Creed exhibition coming to Park Avenue Armory in June.
  • Newport Street Gallery to host survey of Jeff Koons' works from Damien Hirst's collection.
  • Tim Sayer bequeathing his collection to Hepworth Wakefield.
  • Basilica di Santa Maria Antiqua reopens after 30 year restoration.
  • Ann Goldstein appointed new deputy director, and chair and curator at the Art Institute of Chicago.
  • Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco hires Max Hollein as its next director.
  • Adrienne Edwards new curator at large and Vincenzo de Bellis new curator of visual arts at Walker Art Center.
  • Q&A with Martha Tedeschi on her new position as director of Harvard Art Museums.
  • Cai Guo-Qiang, Nalini Malani, & Yoshitomo Nara honored & named Asia Arts Game Changers by Asia Society.
  • Cienega Elementary fourth-graders spend a week at Hammer Museum.
  • Phillips to auction three Mark Bradford works from a single collection.
  • Sotheby's offering complete 1955 portfolio of hand-colored Andy Warhol shoe lithographs.
  • NY Times discusses Christie's failure-focused sale.
  • The remaining works in the Josefowitz Collection goes on sale at Christie’s in Paris.
  • Colin Gleadell writes about smaller regional salesrooms performing well.
  • Kenny Schachter's adventures and opinions while he is in town during Art Basel Hong Kong.
  • Market for historic Chinese art still very healthy. Tastes may be shifting in the Chinese market.
  • Could the auction market in China be slowing down due to more people shifting their buying to galleries?
  • South China Morning Post examines the art market in China. Artinfo focuses on the Hong Kong art market.
  • Art Basel launching Art Basel Cities to help cities around the world develop cultural events.
  • Artnet previews Art Basel Hong Kong. Artinfo also has a preview and shows us 60 works in 60 seconds. Artnet shares what happened during the opening of the fair. NY Times also writes about the opening. Artinfo's picks for the must-see booths at the fair.
  • Larry's List lists special events occurring during Art Basel week in Hong Kong. Mr Porter names five people you should meet at ABHK.
  • Art Market Monitor provides a Art Basel Hong Kong sales report.
  • Portal art fair to launch in New York during Frieze week.
  • The Wall Street Journal profiles Jack Shainman.
  • Andrew M. Goldstein interviews José Freire.
  • Ozy profiles Michelle Papillion.
  • Artspace interviews Natalia Hug.
  • Larry's List interviews Lawrence Chu.
  • Scott Indrisek named editor-in-chief, Rachel Corbett named executive editor, of Modern Painters.
  • Andrew Berardini discusses professionalism in artists.
  • Tracey Emin gets married to a rock.
  • Christian Marclay to perform new version of Groove live on turntables with an ensemble in London.
  • Pussy Riot to be first resident artists in Tania Bruguera crowdfunding initiative.
  • Thug Scholar writes about how the white art world killed Jean-Michel Basquiat.
  • The Guardian profiles Ann Hirsch.
  • Norman Lewis is having his moment.
  • David Pagel reviews Alex Israel & Bret Easton Ellis' collaborative exhibition at Gagosian Gallery, Beverly Hills.
  • Zocalo Public Square writes about Catharine Opie's 700 Nimes Road photographs.
  • Modern Painters profiles Danny Fox.
  • Mayan Toledano explores the lives of Israeli soldiers through her photographs.
  • Yo-Yo Ma and Ellsworth Kelly are this year’s recipients of the J. Paul Getty Medal.
  • Yayoi Kusama may have conducted the US's first gay wedding.
  • Andy Warhol and Robert Mapplethorpe on their feelings towards each other.
  • Chuck Webster awarded Rosenthal Family Foundation Award in Painting.
  • Stuart Ringholt to offer nude tours of Art Cologne.
  • Shandaken Project announces residencies for 2016 at the Storm King Art Center.
  • Artinfo details five essential Japanese artists.
  • Kickstarter campaign for The Olsen Twins Hiding from the Paparazzi show officially reaches its funding goal.
  • Jim Drain limited edition signed print available from Tiny Showcase.
  • Taschen will release a definitive monograph of Issey Miyake's work.
  • NY Mag writes about Faena House and the scene in Miami.
  • Alexander Gilkes talks about what he wears.

Overtime: March 28 – April 3

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More stories from the week that ended April 3 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Hammer Museum's A Shape That Stands Up exhibition is among the critics picks chosen by Frieze for LA.
  • RIP: Zaha Hadid, who passed away at the age of 65 after having a heart attack. Six of her milestone buildings. NY Times has its pick of her seven best designs. Artnet shares the architect's unfinished designs. 12 of her memorable quotes. Louise Blouin remembers Hadid. Tributes flow in for Hadid.
  • Inspection of Palmyra after recapture from Islamic State shows damage is not as bad as previously thought.
  • Following Brussels attacks, Italy ramps up security at famous culture sites, pledging €300mil. to the efforts.
  • Charlie Hebdo cover comments on recent terrorist attacks in Brussels.
  • Charges against Pyotr Pavlensky changed from vandalism to cultural heritage damage.
  • Manhattan District Attorney’s office begins an inquiry into possible criminal misconduct by Larry Gagosian.
  • National Museum of African American History and Culture to feature Bill Cosby, but not his recent troubles. They reverse their stance and will now mention the accusations.
  • Will Kopelman and Drew Berrymore split and plan to divorce.
  • Dmitry Rybolovlev $1.4bil. lawsuit against Yves Bouvier set to play out in the Singapore courts. Dmitry Rybolovlev tearing down $95mil. property he bought from Donald Trump.
  • Cheyenne Westphal departs as Sotheby’s worldwide head of contemporary art.
  • Sotheby's fights back in response to Motherwell piece lawsuit.
  • David Toren suing Grisebach to learn identity of buyers who purchased paintings that ­belonged to great-uncle.
  • Agnès Saal pleads guilty to misuse of public funds while she was managing director of the Centre Pompidou.
  • Florentijn Hofman accuses Brazilian protestors and fabricator of plagiarizing the design of his duck.
  • Sarah Meyohas dropped by her brokerage firm Charles Schwab after making stock market artwork.
  • About 350 libraries have closed in Britain over the past six years, causing the loss of almost 8,000 jobs.
  • Taxpayers in Nashville, Tennessee spend less on arts than other peer cities.
  • Jim Goldberg upset at Kanye West for his jacket that appears to copy Tweaky Dave's.
  • Banksy's Spy Booth street piece now valued at zero due to falling into state of disrepair.
  • Christopher Hawthorne thinks that Santiago Calatrava's World Trade Center transportation hub underwhelms.
  • Unknown artist places Donald Trump tombstone piece in Central Park.
  • Over 1,000 sign petition opposing placement of Moore sculpture outside Butler Library at Columbia University.
  • Export bar placed on Veronese drawing at risk of leaving UK.
  • Artsy discusses Conceptual Art.
  • Denver Art Museum returning stolen ancient Hindu god statue to Cambodia.
  • NY Times notes the resurgence of women-only shows.
  • Museum of Contemporary Art_Toronto_Canada to open in 2017.
  • Annual museum survey reveals that the Louvre remained the world's most-visited museum in 2015.
  • NY Times discusses the opening of National Museum of African American History and Culture.
  • Getty Foundation to issue $8.5mil. in grants for Latino and Latin American-themed shows across California.
  • Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary (TBA21) to inaugurate an “Oceans Pavilion" at Venice Biennale.
  • Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art transforming disused Kraft Foods plant into a cultural venue.
  • Artnet's guide to New York's Museum Week.
  • Supreme Court lets Yale keep Van Gogh's The Night Café painting stolen by Bolsheviks and valued at $200mil.
  • University of Iowa plans to get art collection back before its new museum is built.
  • Marina Abramovic to get her first show in China at Power Station of Art (PSA) in Shanghai.
  • The case for the MFA having a Donatello sculpture that they have not yet attributed to the artist.
  • Huntington Library gallery expansion set to open in October.
  • John Madden donates 120 pieces from his art collection, valued at around $10 million, to University of Denver.
  • Julia Stoschek to open a satellite exhibition space for her collection in Berlin in June.
  • Thelma Golden, Soumaya Slim, and Caroline Grainge join LACMA's board of trustees.
  • Nina Zimmer appointed director of the Zentrum Paul Klee and the Kunstmuseum Bern.
  • Artsy's list of The 20 Most Influential Young Curators in Europe.
  • The current state of Sotheby's.
  • Tad Smith received a pay package worth $20mil. in 2015 from Sotheby's.
  • Mark Bradford and Robert Glasper collaborate on piano to be auctioned at Christie's to benefit museums.
  • Albahie to host inaugural Islamic and Orientalist art sale in Qatar.
  • Observer's choices for the seven best solo artist booths at Art Basel Hong Kong.
  • Untitled art fair expands to San Francisco.
  • Artnet interviews Vincenzo de Bellis about Miart.
  • Artinfo visits PAD Paris and has a sales report.
  • Artnet uncovers some bargains at the Affordable Art Fair.
  • Spring Masters New York at Park Avenue Armory announces gallery lineup.
  • Andy Warhol’s 5,000 sq ft first NYC studio building is up for sale for $9.975mil.
  • David Salle's Fort Greene residence on the market for $13mil.
  • Joe Bradley's top ten most expensive lots at auction.
  • Nine galleries in Downtown Los Angeles to open on Sundays now, following Hauser Wirth & Schimmel's lead.
  • Altman Siegel moving from downtown San Francisco to larger location in Dogpatch.
  • Artspace's list of 9 Upstart Galleries Redefining London's Art Scene.
  • Larry's List interviews Dennis Scholl.
  • How Alfred Stieglitz created the first truly modern photograph.
  • NY Times previews Joe Bradley's Gagosian Gallery show.
  • Maggie Lee talks about her film Mommy.
  • Ross Bleckner's current resurgence in popularity and exposure.
  • Hauser & Wirth announces worldwide representation of Lygia Pape estate.
  • Scott Indrisek reviews Dan Attoe's show at Half Gallery.
  • Studio visit with Mary Weatherford.
  • NY Times writes about eL Seed's mural in Cairo.
  • VNA interviews SABER.
  • Wired discusses Trevor Paglen's Autonomy Cubes.
  • ARTnews profiles Michael Chow.
  • Idris Khan wins major public art commission for new Memorial Park in the Middle East.
  • ARTnews covers Michael Mahalchick's performance at his Canada opening.
  • Scott Indrisek writes about William Wegman's non-dog artwork.
  • Inquisitr profiles Michael Dotson.
  • Artinfo visits Bosco Sodi.
  • John Rabe and Mat Gleason converse about Alex Israel and Bret Easton Ellis' show at Gagosian Gallery.
  • Artspace reveals some details about Edgar Degas you may not have known about.
  • Peter Doig's choices for best painters of houses, as chosen in 1994.
  • Artnet reviews HBO's Robert Mapplethorpe documentary Mapplethorpe: Look at the Pictures.
  • Paper Magazine interviews Gary Boas.
  • Ten notable times when art influenced politics.
  • Donald Trump talks about his arts and culture policy. He does not reveal much during Washington Post interview.
  • David Lynch endorses Bernie Sanders.
  • Can Google’s Deep Dream become an art machine?
  • National Poo Museum openes at the Isle of Wight Zoo.
  • Hyperallergic's Anish Kapoor April Fool's Day joke. LA Weekly's April Fool's Day joke is museum-related.

Releases: Reka Ultimate Ears Artist Edition Speaker

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Ultimate Ears has collaborated with James Reka, aka RekaOne, on a very recently released (in the US and Europe) artist edition UE Boom2 mobile speaker. Influenced by the artist's teenage years spent drawing and tagging on his boombox, the piece is titled Lost Time, for losing oneself in the moment. The limited edition product is covered in the artist’s signature illustrations on the acoustic skin and instantly brings added style to your music listening enjoyment. The portable speaker sounds great, with good amplification and deep bass – just like what you would expect from the Ultimate Ears brand. It has a 15-hour battery life and connects via Bluetooth. This $199.99 artist edition is a pretty solid deal considering you are getting a limited edition high technology Reka item that will provide you with superior sound anywhere you go. All in a compact and easy to use package. Discuss Reka here.

Overtime: April 4 – April 10

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More stories from the week that ended April 10 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Hyperallergic reviews Jessi Reaves and Sophie Stone's show at Del Vaz Projects.
  • RIP: Tony Conrad, who passed away at the age of 76 due to pneumonia.
  • Group of artists, scientists and politicians call for British Museum to drop BP sponsorship. Edinburgh International Festival no longer sponsored by BP.
  • Donald Trump's art collection actually consists of fakes?
  • Dmitri Rybolovlev's divorce from wife shows how he used offshore shelters to hide his assets, such as art. He denies he did anything wrong. Panama Papers also show that Nahmands control looted Modigliani - Seated Man With Cane painting. They reveal the fate of some of Basil Goulandris’s lost paintings. The Panama Papers may also show that Joe Lewis bought the Ganz collection before its record-breaking Christie’s sale, netting an enormous profit. Spain’s Thyssen-Bornemisza clan, Wang Zhongjun, and Marina Ruiz-Picasso are also linked to the off-shore activities. Leyla and Arzu Aliyeva implicated in Panama Papers.
  • The Neuberger Museum and other art groups denounce and protest Mississippi’s anti-LGBTQ law.
  • Sweden’s highest court finds Wikimedia guilty of violating copyright laws by providing artwork without consent.
  • Five-story home of Cairo’s leading Townhouse Gallery collapses
  • Art Brussels director Anne Vierstraete discusses the fair following Brussels terrorist attacks. The organizers and participants remain committed and upbeat about the fair.
  • Downtown Contemporary Arts Festival in Cairo opens amid cultural clampdown in Egypt.
  • Russia's Hermitage Museum offers expertise and help to restore ancient Syrian city of Palmyra.
  • Fourteen men, part of so-called Rathkeale Rovers, arrested for thefts and attempted thefts at UK museums.
  • Terence Koh un-quits art and will have a solo exhibition in May at the Andrew Edlin Gallery.
  • Vincent Award cancelled this year after artists pull out due to museum's involvement with Vo/Kreuk dispute.
  • Rare wine world rocked by Ponzi scheme claim.
  • The debate over the authenticity of Degas cast sculptures as Valsuani foundry closes.
  • Qatari royal family wins right to question Picasso's daughter and her son about contested bust sale.
  • Stefan Simchowitz responds to Ibrahim Mahama's countersuit.
  • Bobby Miller sues Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation and others for using his images without permission.
  • KPMG accuses the management team at Auctionata of serious trade violations.
  • Christie's closes offices in Boston, Palm Beach, and Philadelphia.
  • It might be time to sell your Sotheby's stock.
  • Rivalry and competition between Christie's and Sotheby's heating up.
  • Artnet details why we should worry about Germany's radical new cultural protection laws. Daniel Hug speaks about it and calls it idiotic.
  • Aeromoto opens as the first public library for art in Mexico City.
  • PSSST to organise exhibitions of students who dropped out of the Roski School of Art and Design 2016 MFA.
  • Concern after Iran’s Ministry of Guidance and Islamic Culture proposes privatization of Tehran’s MoCA.
  • Bundeskunsthalle in Bonn and Kunstmuseum in Bern plan joint exhibition of Gurlitt’s controversial collection.
  • Scott Indrisek thinks that the Luigi Ghirri show at Matthew Marks Gallery will make you want to quit Instagram.
  • Ulay being tight-tipped and secretive regarding his Frieze Week NY performance.
  • George Packer writes about Race, Art, and Essentialism for the New Yorker.
  • New York's most important art gallery district could now be the Lower East Side.
  • The Culture Trip provides a guide to Chelsea's ten best gallery spaces.
  • New Shakespeare First Folio discovered on a Scottish island.
  • Long-lost Caravaggio painting possibly found in private collection in France.
  • Hank Willis Thomas forms Super PAC to raise funds to print political ads.
  • According to The Art Newspaper, US museums spent nearly $5bil. on expansions between 2007 and 2014.
  • New Renzo Piano-designed Whitney Museum to be named Leonard A. Lauder Building.
  • Artist list and projects announced for Manifesta 11. Mike Bouchet's contribution to Manifesta 11 is a 80-ton turd mountain.
  • Salvation Army shelter designed by Le Corbusier and his cousin Pierre Jeanneret to open to public this month.
  • Christopher Knight reviews Helen Lundeberg: A Retrospective at Laguna Art Museum.
  • Samara Golden's exhibition at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts is a Artforum Critics' Pick.
  • The Museum of Cycladic Art (MCA) in Athens announces a major exhibition with Ai Weiwei.
  • Klaus Biesenbach receives the Cross of the Order of Merit from the Federal Republic of German.
  • John Cage's emphasis on performance at Black Mountain College.
  • Elisabeth Murdoch creates Freelands Artist Award for mid-career women artists. It includes a £100k prize.
  • New York’s Public Art Fund to show Tino Sehgal, Claudia Comte, and Carol Bove in City Hall Park.
  • Christie's to offer a $30-40mil. estimated Rotho painting in May sale.
  • Zhang Daqian’s Peach Blossom Spring, sells for record $35mil. at Sotheby's.
  • Records for many artists broken at Sotheby’s Modern & Contemporary Asian Art Evening Sale.
  • Bloomberg writes about Sotheby's sales in Hong Kong defying expectations.
  • The Telegraph writes about the Pilkington collection, which was auctioned by Sotheby's for £45.9mil.
  • Sotheby’s sale of Boutet de Monvel works surpasses pre-sale estimates by five times.
  • Phillips' May sale includes $5-7mil estimated Brice Marden painting.
  • Chair that JK Rowling sat on to write two Harry Potters sells for nearly $400k at Heritage.
  • Piet Mondrian-inspired dress by Yves Saint Laurent sells for $27.5k at Leslie Hindman Auctioneers.
  • Jing Daily shows that the art market in China is still doing well.
  • Artnet details the top-selling Brazilian artists at auction.
  • CURA.'s top picks for Miart 2016. Artnet has a Miart 2016 sales report.
  • Artinfo previews Art Beijing 2016 at the National Agriculture Exhibition Center.
  • Artinfo previews Young Art Taipei 2016.
  • Brian Boucher shares his picks for the top 10 works from São Paulo's SP Arte Fair. He also provides a sales report from day one.
  • Exhibitor list for Liste 2016 released.
  • Teriha Yaegashi's guide to visiting art fairs like a pro.
  • Tao Lin discusses selling his artwork.
  • Wall Street Journal gives the lowdown on irrevocable trusts for art collectors.
  • Andrew Goldstein thinks that the Upper East Side is the best place to see art in New York.
  • LA Weekly visits MorYork Gallery.
  • Linda Yaklonsky writes about the opening of Hauser Wirth & Schimmel and the Mapplethorpe shows in LA.
  • KCET visits the Daniel Rolnik Gallery.
  • Magnus Resch develops an art collecting database app.
  • Alexis Dahan interviews Jeff Wall.
  • Jamian Juliano-Villani feature in Leap Magazine.
  • Henry Taylor discusses the artwork he made while working at Camarillo State Mental Hospital.
  • LA Times reviews Samantha Thomas' show at Anat Ebgi.
  • Mark Bradford creating site-specific work incorporating text of US Constitution for US embassy in London.
  • Christopher Knight reviews the Elaine Cameron-Weir at Venus Over Los Angeles.
  • Michael Slenske profiles and visits Larry Bell.
  • Interview with Lucien Smith.
  • Ann Tempkin on Ellsworth Kelly. Richard Serra discusses seeing Kelly's Colors for a Large Wall painting for the first time.
  • Ed Bereal, Ed Moses and Larry Bell have a conversation at LA's Neuehouse.
  • LA Times reviews Lily Stockman's show at Gavlak Gallery.
  • Martin Puryear will receive the third annual Yaddo Artist Medal.
  • Information and images up for Keith J Varadi show at Cooper Cole.
  • Sojourner Truth Parsons's Heartbeats Accelerating show at Tomorrow Gallery is a Artforum Critics' Pick.
  • Erwin Wurm will represent Austria at the 2017 Venice Biennale.
  • The New Yorker profiles Ragnar Kjartansson.
  • Wallpaper visits Carsten Höller's show at Pirelli HangarBicocca.
  • University Radio WYBCX interviews Jay Stuckey.
  • The story of how Stuart Franklin shot his Tank Man photograph in Tiananmen Square.
  • Green Room Radio interviews Dan Witz.
  • Jean-Baptiste Bernadet snap shots of his everyday.
  • Sotheby's has studio visit with Danny Fox.
  • Artnet highlights six London shows to get excited about in April.
  • David Ebony's top ten New York gallery show picks.
  • A list of art films coming to a theater near you.
  • Kenneth Anger official jacket and limited edition signed prints available from his site.
  • Harper's Bazaar covers Marc Horowitz and Petra Cortright's wedding.

Overtime: April 11 – April 17

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More stories from the week that ended April 17 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Greg Parma Smith's show at David Lewis is a Artforum Critic's Pick.
  • RIP: Malick Sidibé, who passed away at the age of 80.
  • RIP: Julie Becker, who passed away at the age of 44.
  • Siyuan Zhao, who stabbed a Art Basel Miami Beach fairgoer, pleads guilty to attempted murder.
  • Swiss prosecutors raid storage facility in Geneva in search of disputed Modigliani painting. Bloomberg reveals that the painting has been confiscated. Institut Restellini identifies sitter in painting as Georges Menier.
  • Oscar Murillo detained and deported after destroying his British passport while enroute to Sydney.
  • Singapore branch of Pinacothèque de Paris closes its doors for good.
  • MoMA closing architecture and design galleries ahead of renovation and expansion.
  • Townhouse gallery in Cairo partially demolished following collapse. It is going to be restored.
  • Sales at SP Arte go mainly to collectors outside Brazil due to recession gripping the country.
  • Guggenheim Museum cancels scheduled loans of works to El Paso Museum of Art due to financial reasons.
  • FBI offers $25k reward for Warhol prints stolen from Springfield Art Museum.
  • The troubles surrounding the German art market.
  • Looted Bartholomeus van der Helst painting withdrawn from Im Kinsky at France's request.
  • Bill to eliminate legal hurdles for heirs of Holocaust victims to claim Nazi-looted art introduced into Congress.
  • Christie's has consigned David Hammons work removed from his exhibition at Mnuchin Gallery during its run.
  • Andrew Schoultz, Kristen Liu­Wong, and other creatives discuss what they miss about leaving SF for LA.
  • Zocalo Public Square discusses pretentiousness in art.
  • Met Opera director James Levine to retire after 40 years at the job due to health issues.
  • Italian historians track down 35 living relatives of Leonardo da Vinci.
  • A look at the few remaining El Salvadorian artists dedicated to restoring the country's ancient Catholic artifacts.
  • Ukraine recovers four of twenty-four paintings that were stolen from Westfries Museum in 2005.
  • How Peggy Guggenheim made Jackson Pollock.
  • Possible lost Caravaggio painting worth $135mil. found in attic in France. Experts approve of the work as authentic. Art History News has some facts on the find.
  • Canadian government pledges to invest $1.4bil in nation’s arts and culture over the next five years.
  • Artists selected for Current:LA Water exhibition, Los Angeles' first public art biennial. LA Weekly also covers the announcement.
  • The Guardian discusses Conceptual Art.
  • Le Corbusier tapestry unveiled at the Sydney Opera House, 58 years after it was commissioned.
  • Pepsi-Cola sign in Long Island City now an official New York City landmark.
  • Study by Invaluable reveals that millennials prefer Instagram to museums.
  • Clyfford Still Museum makes rare loan of 9 major works to the Royal Academy of Art in London.
  • Libeskind Studio to build Kurdistan Museum in Northern Iraq.
  • Iraq converting Saddam Hussein’s Basra palace into a museum that is opening in Sept.
  • Anne Pasternak explores issues and challenges faced by the Brooklyn Museum.
  • Sjarel Ex discusses the Public Art Depot of the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen.
  • Ruya Foundation launches first online database for Iraqi artists to show and possibly sell work.
  • Jean Nouvel–designed Louvre Abu Dhabi is now 95% complete.
  • NY's International Center of Photography (ICP) will reopen on June 23.
  • Artnet discusses Seeing Nature: Landscape Masterworks from the Paul G. Allen Family Collection.
  • Hunter Drohojowska-Philp discusses Betye Saar's retrospective at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art.
  • Q&A with Adrian Cheng on his K11 Art Malls and Incubating Communities.
  • Yana Peel appointed CEO of the Serpentine Galleries.
  • Tania Bruguera raises $100k to open Institute of Art Activism. Pussy Riot will be first artists-in-residence.
  • Donald Trump donates $100k to National September 11 Memorial & Museum.
  • The first Antarctic Biennale is due to launch next spring in South Pole.
  • Elmgreen & Dragset chosen as curators of Istanbul Biennial in 2017.
  • Christie's to offer major Jean-Michel Basquiat painting to lead its evening sale in May. Brian Boucher wonders if it will break the artist's record at auction. Adam Lindemann is reportedly the seller.
  • Heritage Auctions to offer items from Anita Reiner’s estate.
  • Liu Yiqian buys Beijing Council International Auction Co. for $415.4mil. to open his own auction house.
  • Picasso ceramics continue to do well at auction.
  • WME-IMG invests in Frieze Art Fair so that they may expand their digital presence.
  • Artnet previews the Dallas Art Fair. Artsy's choices for 10 artworks to collect from the fair. Eileen Kinsella has her picks for the top booths there.
  • Artinfo's choices for the must-see booths at AIPAD Photography Show.
  • Kenny Schachter's adventures during Art Cologne. Artnet's choices for the best booths at Art Cologne.
  • Q&A with Elizabeth Dee on Independent Brussels.
  • Artspace profiles and interviews Jack Hanley.
  • Larry's List interviews Suzanne Syz about her collection.
  • Henri Neuendorf details the top ten German art collectors.
  • Artnet details Dallas' power collecting couples.
  • NY Times visits Amalia Ulman, Jared Madere, Neïl Beloufa, and Darja Bajagić's studios.
  • David Salle discusses his Nice Weather group show at Skarstedt Gallery.
  • How a painful childhood accident led Chris Burden to employ extreme personal danger in his artworks.
  • Interview with Charming Baker.
  • Hauser & Wirth now represents Jack Whitten.
  • Theaster Gates wins Kurt Schwitters Prize, worth €25k. It is also announced that he is now represented by Regan Projects.
  • Artsy's list of emerging artists to watch this Spring.
  • Keith J Varadi Life Task book available for purchase.
  • Orion Martin limited edition book available from Whitney Shop.
  • Bloomberg writes about Jeff Koons' magenta Balloon Dog edition.
  • Scott Marsh's Kanye Kissing Kanye print (perhaps with licensing rights) reported to have sold for $100k.
  • $11.3mil. Tuscan villa on the market believe to have been owned by Mona Lisa.
  • Coachella promises most expansive art installations in its history.
  • DIS officially endorses Bernie Sanders.
  • Is culture killing America's poor?

Overtime: April 18 – April 24

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More stories from the week that ended April 24 (click on bolded words for more information):

Overtime: April 25 – May 1

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More stories from the week that ended May 1 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Guardian has an early look at SFMoMA. Christopher Knight also reviews the new museum. Carolina A. Miranda visits and provides her opinion. Ben Davis explores and analyzes the museum as well.
  • RIP: Abdul Aziz Raiba, who passed away at the age of 94.
  • RIP: Connor Everts, who passed away at the age of 88.
  • RIP: Terry Redlin, who passed away at the age of 78 after battle with dementia.
  • Fire guts New Delhi's Museum of Natural History, destroying six floors of the building and everything inside.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky refuses to give his consent for the closure of a criminal case against him.
  • Babacar M'Bow sues Miami for wrongful termination from his job at Museum of Contemporary, North Miami.
  • KPCC discusses the Doug Chrismas and Perry Rubenstein legal and financial controversies in LA.
  • Allison Wint claims she was fired from her job for using the word vagina in describing Georgia O’Keefe's work.
  • Fourth edition of Art International in Istanbul is postponed for the year.
  • Westminster council rejects Timothy Schmalz's homeless jesus bronze installation.
  • Lego admits it was a mistake to not sell bulk pieces to Ai Weiwei.
  • School of Visual Arts mistakenly sends round of acceptance emails to people who never even applied.
  • The richest art collectors in Britain see a decline in their wealth.
  • Two arrested at Joshua Tree National Park for vandalism with spray paint.
  • Steve McCurry studio assistant Bree DeStephano pleads guilty to stealing $655k worth of his work.
  • New scientific study reveals that artists share common personality traits with psychopaths.
  • Anish Kapoor says Carsten Höller addition to his tower was "foisted" on him by Boris Johnson.
  • Picasso biographer John Richardson says Guernica bombing was birthday gift for Hitler.
  • Ed Moses misses his 90th birthday dinner at William Turner Gallery due to leg injury.
  • The growing San Francisco art scene. Anthony Meier discusses the scene in his town.
  • Gagosian Gallery and Lisson lend works by their artists to Ab-Anbar gallery in Tehran.
  • Maria Eichhorn closes Chisenhale Gallery and sends the staff home for the duration of her exhibition.
  • Purple rain fell in honor of Prince in Random International's Rain Room at LACMA.
  • UCLA's Fowler Museum receives a donation of $1mil. from Jay and Deborah Last.
  • Elaine Wynn and A. Jerrold Perenchio donate a combined $75mil. towards LACMA expansion project.
  • Yale Center for British Art, designed by Louis Kahn, reopens to the public on May 11.
  • Tippet Rise Art Center, an open-air sculpture and music centre, opens in Montana.
  • Wim Delvoye unveils plans for museum in historic Iranian city of Kashan.
  • François Pinault plans to open new Paris museum in the historical Bourse du Commerce near the Louvre.
  • Wang Wei and Liu Yiqian building The Long Museum Chongqing, their third and first outside Shanghai.
  • Unseen Lucian Freud self-portrait acquired to settle tax bill heads to National Portrait Gallery.
  • The Broad's art and artists is a featured category in Jeopardy!.
  • Prince's Paisley Park home and studio to be turned into a museum.
  • Yayoi Kusama plans three works for the Glass House.
  • Cecilia Alemani announced as curator of the Italian Pavilion for the Venice Biennale.
  • How major auction houses compete using the enhanced hammer tool.
  • Preview of Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern sale in May.
  • San Francisco Zoo offers work made by its animals in online auctions.
  • The satellite fairs in NY during Frieze week.
  • Karen Rosenberg's picks of artworks from NADA New York 2016.
  • Armory Show to merge modern and contemporary sections of the fair in 2017.
  • Susan and Michael Hort's artwork picks from Art Brussels 2016.
  • Myrna Ayad will be the new director of Art Dubai.
  • The Seattle Art Fair announces exhibitor list for 2016.
  • Investing in artwork can reduce the volatility in your asset portfolio.
  • 303 Gallery moves into 12,000 sq. ft. ground floor space of a Norman Foster building in NY
  • Deloitte. releases Art & Finance report 2016.
  • Artinfo interviews Michelle Papillion.
  • Larry's List visits The Abel and Joaquin Collection.
  • Berlin Gallery Weekend unofficially kicks off with Carsten Nicolai's Berghain installation.
  • David Hockney on KCRW.
  • ARTnews talks to Martine Syms.
  • Carolina A. Miranda reviews Daniel Joseph Martinez's show at Roberts & Tilton.
  • The Creators Project profiles Sophie Day.
  • Artinfo visits Ed Atkins's Performance Capture at the Kitchen.
  • Mary Simpson & Carroll Dunham talk while driving on the road.
  • Elmgreen & Dragset discuss their Van Gogh’s Ear piece, currently on view at Rockefeller Center.
  • Artillery provides "outsider" perspective on Paul Heyer's show at Night Gallery.
  • The Prix Canson reveals finalists, including Njideka Akunyili Crosby and David Shrigley for 2016 edition.
  • New Ryan McGinness products available from Agnes B.
  • JMW Turner portrait with his painting in background to grace England's new £20 notes.
  • Artnet profiles 10 of the Art World's Most Powerful Lawyers.
  • Jeremy Irons reads excerpts from Francis Bacon’s interviews with David Sylvester.
  • Artnet reviews the Hockney film on David Hockney.
  • Prince's jacket worn in Purple Rain heads to auction.
  • Marcel Duchamp and his relationship with chess.
  • Rodney Graham's music listening pleasures.
  • Hannah Rothschild on the best books to begin, or continue, an art history education.
  • The Sistine Chapel and framing.
  • Home stagers in Los Angeles using fine art loans to sell houses.

Overtime: May 2 – May 8

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More stories from the week that ended May 8 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Max Frintrop exhibition opens at Lyles & King. Text and images are up.
  • RIP: Marisol, who passed away at the age of 85 due to pneumonia.
  • RIP: Carl Fredrik Reutersward, who passed away at the age of 81 after being treated for pneumonia.
  • Illma Gore says that a Trump supporter punched her in the face for her anti-Trump artwork.
  • FBI goes digging in search for stolen Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist works.
  • Fire at Rosemarie Trockel's house may have damaged or destroyed about $34.5mil. in artwork.
  • Art collectors pulling works out of Geneva Free Ports and transferring them to Delaware and London.
  • Graffiti exploding in the streets of Los Angeles.
  • Aby Rosen and others in NY pay fines for avoiding to pay taxes on purchased artwork.
  • Moving Image fair cancelled this year.
  • Met Opera struggling at the box office.
  • Julian Schnabel leaves Gagosian Gallery for a return to Pace Gallery.
  • Jonathan Jones thinks that Kate Middleton and the royal family are ruining British art.
  • Study shows that less than a third of the biggest museum solo exhibitions in the US go to women.
  • MoMA cutting staff. Offers voluntary buyouts to employees 55 or older with at least nine years of service.
  • Install of Maurizio Cattelan's solid gold toilet faces technical issues and will be delayed for time being.
  • Artists Space leaves SoHo space on Greene Street due to penthouse development.
  • Martino Stierli of MoMA responds to architecture and design gallery closing criticism.
  • Bendor Grosvenor criticizes Sotheby's collaboration with Vosges. chocolates.
  • Shepard Fairey revisits an Echo Park Darby Crash mural after eight years.
  • Galerie Gmurzynska donates £25k to fund restoration and maintenance of Kurt Schwitters' Merz Barn.
  • Vulture visits Brussels on occasion of art fair week.
  • A look back at the '90s in Los Angeles.
  • Artspace provides a primer on the Harlem art scene.
  • Xavier Veilhan to represent France at 2017 Venice Biennale.
  • Italy allocating €1bil to restoration and building projects at 33 museums, monuments and archaeological sites.
  • Yayoi Kusama: Narcissus Garden at the Glass House is now installed and on view.
  • Berlin Biennale announces artist list.
  • São Paulo Biennial releases artist list for 2016 edition.
  • Santa Monica Museum of Art moves to downtown and becomes Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
  • Scott Indrisek visits the Nicole Eisenman show at New Museum.
  • Christopher Bedford now director of The Baltimore Museum of Art.
  • NY Times profiles Scott Rothkopf.
  • Noah Davis' legacy lives on in three current institutional exhibitions.
  • Houston Press previews Mark Flood's exhibition at Contemporary Arts Museum Houston.
  • Painting believed to be by Baba Bishan Singh and initially purchased for £40 sells at auction for £92,250.
  • Artwork for last two pages of Tintin's comic book King Ottokar’s Sceptre sells for €1.05mil at Artcurial.
  • Hili Perlson's thoughts and observations on Berlin Gallery Weekend 2016.
  • The possibility of a Frieze art fair on the west coast on occasion of WMG-IME investment in Frieze.
  • Artnet previews works at Frieze NY. Sandy Rower's favorite works from the fair. Artspace chooses the ten best works. Dylan Kerr's picks for emerging artists at Frieze. Ben Davis' first impression of Frieze. Sarah Cascone provides us with a tour of the fair. Molly Gottschalk's opening day impressions of the fair. Judd Tully has a video walk-through of Frieze NY. Andrew Russeth's highlights at the fair.
  • Judd Tully has a sales report from Frieze NY.
  • Linda Yablonsky's adventures in NY during Frieze week.
  • Benjamin Godsill's NADA NY artwork picks. Spencer Bailey gives his choices from the fair. Jenny Jaskey gets in on the action as well. Peter Knell joins the fun. Scott Indrisek's discoveries and steals at NADA NY. Brian Boucher highlights 11 booths in the fair. Artspace focuses on paintings there. ArtFCity shares their NADA thoughts. Video on some of the works at the fair.
  • Eileen Kinsella visits Art New York, where Adrien Brody was exhibiting his paintings.
  • Van Gogh Museum offers collection conservation, preservation advice, other services to collectors and more.
  • Simon de Pury on NPR.
  • The Art Gorgeous profiles Teriha Yaegashi and Juliette Premmereur of The New Art Advisors Alliance.
  • Profile of conservator Gloria Velandia, who frequently can be found restoring works at art fairs.
  • Larry's List visits and interviews Fashen.
  • Artspace profiles LA's The Landing.
  • Gagosian Gallery opens its San Francisco location.
  • West Elm plans on opening gallery in Chelsea, NY.
  • Judd Tully reviews Jean-Michel Basquiat show at Nahmad Contemporary.
  • Observer profiles Njideka Akunyili Crosby.
  • LA Weekly profiles Ramiro Gomez. LA Times interviews the artist.
  • Judy Chicago to be represented by Salon94.
  • It's Nice That shares expert of David Hockney interview.
  • Michael Slenske profiles Louise Bonnet.
  • Artnet interviews James Turrell.
  • Christopher Knight reviews George Condo's show at Sprüth Magers Gallery.
  • Carolina A. Miranda profiles and catches up with Betye Saar.
  • The New Yorker shares Christian Marclay's sidewalk animations.
  • Artnet talks to Tom Sachs about his show with Jeffrey Deitch.
  • François Morellet and Pierre Soulages gaining increasing recognition around the world.
  • Ai Weiwei making his first feature-length film, which will be a documentary about refugees.
  • Martin Creed installs Work No. 2630 - UNDERSTANDING neon on the East river in Brooklyn.
  • Paul McCarthy and Bobby Fisher talk art. Phaidon discusses McCarthy's non-icky work.
  • Jordan Wolfson's new installation at David Zwirner in NY.
  • LA Weekly reviews some shows currently on view in Los Angeles, including at Night Gallery and Wilding Cran.
  • Artillery goes to openings in Culver City.
  • How street artists are addressing the current US presidential campaign.
  • Steven Mnuchin, son of Robert Mnuchin, named Donald Trump's campaign finance chair.
  • What you should know moving back to NYC from LA.

Overtime: May 9 – May 15

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More stories from the week that ended May 15 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Ugo Rondinone’s Seven Magic Mountains goes up in the Las Vegas desert. Reno Gazette Journal covers the public art installation.
  • RIP: Martin Friedman, who passed away at the age of 90.
  • RIP: François Morellet, who passed away at the age of 90.
  • Dom Sebastiao statue in Lisbon destroyed after man attempts to take a selfie with it.
  • Peter Gant and Mohamed Aman Siddique found guilty of selling forged Brett Whiteley paintings.
  • Street Children in custody of Egyptian governemnt after they posted satirical videos on social networks.
  • Megumi Igarashi found guilty of violating Japanese obscenity laws for her vagina kayak.
  • Mark Ryden works cause outrage and possible censorship battle at Virginia MOCA.
  • Vanessa Hudgens pays $1k restitution for vandalizing Arizona Red Rocks.
  • Stefan Simchowitz and Jonathan Ellis King settle their lawsuit against Ibrahim Mahama.
  • Tate to face information tribunal over payments from BP for sponsorship, since severed.
  • Ai Weiwei is denied entry to Gaza and films in Israel and the West Bank.
  • Antiques Roadshow appraiser mistakenly valued high school art project ceramic work at $50k.
  • Mark Bradford takes a shot at auctions during Christie's-hosted event.
  • The case of Jasper Johns' missing Flag painting from Robert Rauschenberg's Short Circuit combine.
  • Vulture notices that auction houses are offering fewer works by younger artists in this week's NY sales.
  • Mark Kostabi ends 23-year feud with Tadanori Yokoo after he receives some of the paintings he's owed.
  • Police in Ukraine have retrieved the 17 Old Master paintings stolen from the Museo di Castelvecchio.
  • Greece working at forging international alliances to further chances of retrieving Parthenon marbles.
  • Richard Polsky now also authenticates Basquiat and Haring works.
  • French mechanic may have purchased a long lost Pierre-Auguste Renoir for only $700 online.
  • UCLA graduate art studios to expand with major donation from Margo Leavin.
  • Carnegie Mellon University announces that Charlie White will be the new head of its School of Art.
  • What can artists do for Detroit?
  • Can the newly renovated and expanded SFMoMA boost the Bay Area's art market?
  • Zaha Hadid retrospective coming to Palazzo Franchetti during Architecture Biennale.
  • Kochi-Muziris Biennale reveals the first list of artists in the edition.
  • The New Museum plans expansion after raising $43mil. of needed $80mil.
  • Whitney Museum's upcoming gala dinner and Studio Party.
  • Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art collection to be shown in Berlin from December.
  • Beirut Museum of Art opening in 2020.
  • Judd Foundation presents a James Rosenquist show at Spring Street location.
  • NY Times previews the week in auction sales. Artinfo has an overview of the NY auction sales.
  • Judd Tully analyzes the Christie's Bound to Fail sale and Phillip's evening sale.
  • ARTnews looks at the Phillips evening sale.
  • Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern sale does not perform well. Wall Street Journal also covers the disappointing sale. Katya Kazakina gives her take for Bloomberg. Judd Tully thought it was a bumpy sale. Brian Boucher thought it was a sputtering affair.
  • Judd Tully covers the Christie's evening sale. Katya Kazakina focuses her coverage on Yusaku Maezawa's buying. Eileen Kinsella also writes about the sale.
  • Brian Boucher writes about the Sotheby's evening sale. Judd Tully calls the sale a success.
  • Eileen Kinsella recounts the Christie's Impressionist and Modern sale. Judd Tully also has a take on the auction.
  • Part 1 of Kenny Schachter's Frieze NY and auction adventures. And also Part 2.
  • Yusaku Maezawa bought a crazy amount of art during NY auction week. Artinfo also writes about him.
  • Speculation on who could have won the bidding for Maurizio Cattelan's Him sculpture.
  • Artnet's list of the top ten artists whose work broke records this week at auction.
  • Cheyenne Westphal to join Phillips as chairwoman.
  • Sotheby's big ass diamond may sell for $70mil. in June.
  • Paddle8 and Auctionata announce merger. NY Times also covers the deal.
  • About buyer's premium at auction.
  • The 10 best fairs at NADA NY, as voted by the Artspace audience.
  • US election season a good time to buy but a bad time to sell artwork.
  • NY Post writes about how prices for artwork are perceived and achieved.
  • A list of Richard Serra's ten most expensive works at auction.
  • Thaddaeus Ropac opening a gallery location in London.
  • Gavin Brown’s Enterprise and Elizabeth Dee Gallery will open their spaces in Harlem this month.
  • NY Times visits Steve Tisch's new "shed" mini-museum where his tennis courts used to be.
  • Larry's List features Heidi Dillon.
  • Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten, and Josephine Pryde selected for Turner Prize shortlist.
  • Linda Yablonsky notices the popularity of artists that are of an advanced age.
  • Interview with Olafur Eliasson, who just put out a cookbook.
  • Mark Flood starts a diary on ARTnews on occasion of his CAMH exhibition.
  • Pat Steir now represented by Dominique Lévy Gallery.
  • Frank Stella revealed to be funny.
  • NY gets its first Yayoi Kusama public art bronze pumpkin, in front of Sky development.
  • Jeff Koons creates his first video work, for Google.
  • David Pagel reviews Joan Snyder's show at Parrasch Heijnen.
  • Nate Freeman's experience with Jordan Wolfson's Colored Sculpture work. Ben Davis analyzes the work.
  • Artsy profiles Petra Cortright.
  • Charles Gaines gives advice to young artists.
  • Vogue interviews Cali Thornhill DeWitt.
  • Some biographical facts about Fernando Botero.
  • Tatiana De Pahlen and Gea Politi talk to James Franco.
  • The Work in Progress artist residency at a office space in Times Square.
  • Michael Mandiberg recorded logos of over 500 banks that closed during recession for FDIC Insured.
  • Duke Riley releases 2,000 pigeons with LED lights over Brooklyn Navy Yard as part of performance.
  • When an artist's mother is their muse or subject.
  • Artillery visits an event at Daniel Rolnik Gallery.
  • Brian Andrew Whiteley revealed as artist of Donald Trump tombstone in Central Park.
  • Limited edition Jeff Koons phone case available from Google store.

Overtime: May 16 – May 22

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More stories from the week that ended May 23 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Tabor Robak - Sunflower Seed show at Team Bungalow a Must See Los Angeles pick by ArtForum.
  • RIP: Morley Safer, who passed away at the age of 84.
  • RIP: Darwyn Cooke, who passed away at the age of 53 due to cancer.
  • Trollstation members receive prison sentences for pranks at London's National Portrait Gallery.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky beaten and suffers cracked ribs while in police custody.
  • ABC No Rio preparing for demolition and rebuilding.
  • British Museum temporarily closes due to actions of BP activists protesting sponsorship.
  • William Kentridge criticizes Europe's refugee policy, delivering a scathing condemnation of migrant crisis.
  • Newly revealed letters show that Sotheby's contacted Helly Nahmad regarding looted Modigliani claim.
  • EU withdraws millions in unused culture funding available to Italy for heritage site repairs.
  • Judith Young-Mallin sues Peter Beard and his wife for $200k claiming he stole a journal that was gifted to her.
  • Christie’s storage facility still faces $23mil worth of lawsuits for Superstorm Sandy-related damage.
  • Phillips raising buyer commissions on everything it auctions except for watches.
  • Ella Fontanals-Cisneros, Denise Rich, Louise Blouin, & Dominique Lévy among the names in Panama Papers.
  • Jho Low sells off Basquiat and Monet works at significant losses while he is investigated for financial dealings.
  • Ten professors at the Corcoran School of Art and Design at George Washington University have been laid off.
  • Art market in Singapore experiences growing pains.
  • Abu Dhabi spending cuts heavily affecting its art museum development plans.
  • Brooklyn Museum offers staff buyouts to cut costs after facing $3mil. deficit.
  • W.A.G.E. sends letter to the New Museum regarding its expansion efforts.
  • Sainbury's faces social media backlash after it advertises a request for an artist to work for free.
  • Palestinian Museum opens this week, but with no exhibition.
  • When pop musicians borrow or steal from other artists.
  • Pratt Institute president Thomas F. Schutte will be stepping down at the end of the 2016–2017 academic year.
  • Dozens protest Duke Riley's pigeon performance at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
  • A discussion on the use of of live animals in artworks.
  • Google finishes development of Art Camera that will help digitize museum art collections quickly and easily.
  • Ben Davis looks at studying examining the link between art image sharing and property values.
  • Brad Phillips discusses how Instagram is changing things for artists.
  • Bruce High Quality Foundation to open a branch in Miami.
  • Phaidon writes about The Düsseldorf School movement.
  • Ai Weiwei show at Cycladic Museum of Art in Athens opens.
  • Smithsonian American Art Museum acquires six works by Bill Traylor.
  • Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art's collection to be shown at Berlin's National Gallery starting December.
  • Scott Indrisek visits Storm King to see Dennis Oppenheim's Terrestrial Studio and Josephine Halvorson's work.
  • Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney compound where Whitney Museum was born will now host visitors.
  • Artnet writes about Damien Hirst's Jeff Koons show at Newport Street Gallery. Damien Hirst talks about art and money.
  • The National Gallery of Art names Jonathan Bober as Andrew W. Mellon senior curator of prints & drawings.
  • Donna and Donald Baumgartner gift $8mil to the Milwaukee Art Museum. It also names Dr. Marcelle Polednik as the new director.
  • The Menil Collection names Dr. Rebecca Rabinow its new director.
  • Observer interviews Yusaku Maezawa.
  • Larry's List interviews Huang Yu.
  • Market experts discuss the lessons learned from New York auction week last week. Adam Lindemann also provides some thoughts.
  • Pablo Picasso’s Cubist Femme Assise painting headlines Sotheby's London evening sale.
  • Phillips sells Diego Rivera painting privately for $15.7mil. A new record for the artist.
  • Artsy's video: The Art Market, Explained: What You Need to Know about Auctions.
  • A list of Basquiat's most expensive works at auction.
  • Steven Cohen’s Point 72 increased its stake in Sotheby’s to 5.5%. Singapore-based investment group Shanda is also increasing its ownership stake in Sotheby's.
  • Comparison of the May sales of the major auction houses from year to year.
  • Exhibitor list released for Expo Chicago.
  • Art Basel announces 2016 Parcours Sector artworks.
  • Artnet visits Photo London 2016 and discusses its trends. Artinfo's list of the best things to see at the fair.
  • Josef and Anni Albers Foundation now be represented by David Zwirner Gallery.
  • Colin Gleadell looks at the Jean Dubuffet market.
  • Artnet discusses Steve Martin's art collection.
  • Artinfo provides a walk through the Feuerle Collection in Berlin.
  • Luiz Augusto Teixeira de Freitas talks about his collection and the influence of money on the creation of art.
  • Why you should hire an art transport company.
  • Roberta Smith writes about Philip Guston's Hauser & Wirth show.
  • Betty Tompkins talks with Marilyn Minter.
  • Grayson Perry makes a giant ceramic weiner.
  • Wilhelm Sasnal discusses his daily activities.
  • Swoon's Pearly's Beauty Shop, which will raise money for her foundation.
  • Chris Martin's second Saturn Return.
  • Andrea Rosen discusses Felix Gonzalez-Torres and upcoming exhibitions at three galleries across the world.
  • Michail Pirgelis & David Ostrowski's "To Lose" in Monopol Magazine.
  • Linda Yablonsky visits Ugo Rondinone's Seven Magic Mountains 
  • Anish Kapoor exhibits small sculptures at Lisson Gallery in Milan.
  • Antony Gormley shows body cast prints at Alan Cristea Gallery.
  • Artnet wants us to See the 6 Most Haunting Humanoids in Art.
  • BumblebeeLovesYou's Somewhere I'd Rather Bee lapel pin available at the artist's web shop
  • Nicole Eisenman limited edition screen print available from New Museum.
  • Stefan Haus' A Really Good Dictionary of Modern & Contemporary Art now available on Kindle.
  • Dr. Bendor Grosvenor and Jacky Klein get a new show called The Art Detectives.
  • Markus Klinko's never-before-seen photos of David Bowie.

Overtime: May 23 – May 29

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More stories from the week that ended May 29 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Terence Koh returns. Koh talks to Artforum. New York Times interviews him. Artinfo writes about the show at Andrew Edlin Gallery. Artsy also covers his return. The Creators Project attends the parade.
  • RIP: Steve Wolfe, who passed away at the age of 66.
  • Darja Bajagić work censored from Omul Negru exhibition.
  • Artsy writes about the culturally suffocating ways that the government treats art exhibitions in Vietnam.
  • Thomas Duncan Gallery will close in June.
  • Clifton Benevento gallery closes.
  • Two boys attack and destroy Shelly Xue glass sculpture while adults film the incident.
  • Doug Chrismas' involvement with Ace Gallery comes to an end as he is terminated by Sam Leslie.
  • Morris Zukerman indicted on tax-related charges, including avoidance of paying sales tax on artwork.
  • Isa Genzken struggled with alcoholism and other issues after her divorce with Gerhard Richter.
  • Sampson Wong and Jason Lam's installation on Hong Kong skyscraper cancelled after it became politicized.
  • Anderson Cooper reports on the Knoedler scandal for 60 Minutes.
  • Smithsonian Museum holds emergency meeting to halt Parisian auction of Native American Artifacts.
  • Paddle8 lays off a lot of its staff, while many leave on their own.
  • Christie's fined $4,750 for selling a piece of elephant ivory without the correct documentation.
  • Lu Hengzhong, a member of Ai Weiwei's studio, questioned by police during evacuation of Idomeni camp.
  • Guccifer pleads guilty to hacking Bushes and releasing photos, including George W Bush's painting images.
  • Board of trustees at De Appel resigns in part due to developments surrounding dismissal of director Benedett.
  • SFMoMA continues to sell Caitlin Williams Freeman-designed cakes even though she is no longer there.
  • Too few NYers are visiting the National September 11 Memorial Museum.
  • £10mil. fund created to save a version of Armada portrait of Queen Elizabeth I.
  • Brazil's interim President Michel Temer will reinstate Culture Ministry after an outcry from country's top artists.
  • Vincent Gallo sues Facebook for allowing a fake Vincent Gallo to still exist and catfish people he knows.
  • Settlement reached between Qatari royal family and Gagosian/Leon Black over Picasso bust suit.
  • Julian Schnabel talks more about leaving Gagosian Gallery for Pace Gallery.
  • Drugs within the context of the art world.
  • Petition to stop the closure of UC San Diego's University Art Gallery.
  • What to do and not to do during artist studio visits.
  • Artsy's video about the role of galleries.
  • Do you need an art history degree to be a curator?
  • Google to launch Magenta, a project that will create art using artificial intelligence.
  • What the art scene is like in Medellín, Colombia.
  • James Richards will represent Wales at the Venice Biennale 2017.
  • Michael Govan and Peter Zumthor present model of new LACMA wing during Venice Architecture Biennale.
  • The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum acquires O'Keeffe's The Barns, Lake George painting.
  • Renaissance Society receives largest gift total in its history: $1.5mil. from three pledges.
  • Courtauld Institute of Art receives $13mil. from the UK’s Heritage Lottery Fund for major renovations.
  • Bronx Museum of the Arts gets $25mil. facelift, but no expansion.
  • Artinfo explores Jeff Koons show at Newport Street Gallery.
  • Artspace details the Guggenheim's Lavazza partnership deal.
  • Louvre and Museum of Islamic Art in Cairo sign antiquities cooperation deal.
  • Artnet provides a brief history of the Berlin Biennale.
  • Craig Robins donates 100 works to Pérez Art Museum Miami.
  • Elton John offering his Warhol Basquiat collaborative painting for sale at Sotheby's.
  • Christie’s opening exhibition space in Beijing.
  • A preview of Art Basel 2016.
  • Sneak peek of photo basel 2016.
  • Art Basel's parent company, MCH, could be acquiring Art Brussels.
  • The inaugural ARCO Lisboa opens in Portugal.
  • Artspace speaks with Paola Capata about Granpalazzo.
  • Frédéric de Goldschmidt's favorite works from Granpalazzo. Mauro De Iorio makes his choices from the fair. Cecilia Canziani also makes some picks.
  • Zaha Hadid's only NYC residential penthouse on the market for $50mil.
  • The market for Xu Lei's works.
  • Artinfo examines Gego's market.
  • Marianne Boesky doubling the size of her gallery in Chelsea.
  • Gavin Brown talks about the future of art galleries and the opening of his new space.
  • Simon de Pury talks with Charlie Rose.
  • Peter Brant has "assumed full control" over art magazines that were part of a merger last year.
  • Aaron Moulton on Seeing Is Forgetting podcast.
  • Art+Auction interviews Sindika Dokolo.
  • Artnet interviews Julia Stoschek and discusses her pop-up show.
  • Artnet profiles and speaks with Edward Zeng.
  • Larry's List interviews Peter Ibsen.
  • Jeffrey Deitch's throwback pics.
  • Porch Gallery's exhibition Fierce Generosity is a memorial exhibition dedicated to Carolyn GlasoeBailey.
  • Preview of Yayoi Kusama's show at Victoria Miro Gallery.
  • Ed Atkins receives the honor of having the inaugural show at Gavin Brown's Enterprise's new space.
  • Andes Hruby recalls being photographed by Robert Mapplethorpe and her relationship with him.
  • Scott Indrisek writes about Jordan Wolfson's show at David Zwirner Gallery.
  • Mariko Mori installs a ring installation in Rio de Jinero.
  • The Telegraph profiles Alex Katz.
  • Altman Siegel gallery now reps Alex Olson.
  • What Andrea Rosen Wants You to Know About Félix González-Torres.
  • Artnet interviews Zachary Armstrong.
  • Xaviera Simmons Kickstarter fundraiser for performance at The Kitchen.
  • Artuner interviews Andy Holden.
  • Fader interviews Rajni Perera.
  • Artifex Press to publish Lee Ufan catalogue raisonné.
  • Land Art to see in Utah, including classic works by Nancy Holt and Robert Smithson.
  • Artinfo has video of 5 must-see sculpture shows in Chelsea, NY.
  • Claire Danes is the new host of Art21’s TV series, Art in the Twenty-First Century.
  • LA Weekly spends a day in LA with Sasha Grey.
  • Bob Dylan and Andy Warhol's relationship.
  • A look at Elton John's art collection.
  • Shia LaBeouf's #TAKEMEANYWHERE hitchhiking art project.
  • Beyoncé visits William N. Copley retrospective at the Menil Collection.
  • Paris Jackson gets a tattoo of dad Michael Jackson's Dangerous cover art, created by Mark Ryden.
  • Johnie’s Coffee Shop Restaurant gets a Bernie Sanders art show.
  • Eyeglasses on floor of SFMoMA assumed to be art.

Overtime: May 30 – June 5

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More stories from the week that ended June 5 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Sebastian Black discusses his new paintings in Bomb Magazine.
  • RIP: Makiko Futaki, who passed away at the age of 58.
  • RIP: Baroness Marion Lambert, who passed away at the age of 73 after being hit by a bus.
  • Police in Spain arrest seven in relation to the theft of five Francis Bacon paintings from home in Madrid.
  • ARTnews covers censorship issue regarding Darja Bajagić work. The artist replies to curator Aaron Moulton.
  • Louvre and Musée d'Orsay close so that staff may move flood-threatened works from getting damaged.
  • Five year-old child destroys Lego sculpture an hour after exhibition opens.
  • Man damages and knocks clock off wall at National Watch & Clock Museum after fiddling with it.
  • The New York City department of parks and recreation wants Aaron Bell to alter his work due to noose.
  • Bernd Klüser honored with the Faega Lifetime Award by Art Basel, even though his gallery was rejected for fair.
  • Harry Macklowe leaving wife Linda Macklowe as a huge art collection hangs in the balance.
  • US Senate committee submits private museum findings and concerns to Internal Revenue Service.
  • Kenny Schachter talks about corruption in the art market. The Times covers the talk as well.
  • Controversy as Sotheby's shares some of its dealings with Yves Bouvier with Dmitry Rybolovlev.
  • Is the pileup of $100mil.-plus homes around the globe a bad sign for the art market?
  • Staff members Susan Cernek and Sarah Goulet leave Paddle8.
  • Staffers from Christie's are beginning to leave the auction house as well.
  • EVE has withdrawn an Native American Acoma ceremonial shield after protests.
  • Jerry Saltz writes about Alex Israel and the art world eating its delicious young.
  • How to survive a gallery dinner.
  • Henri Neuendorf explains biennials.
  • What it means to be promoted to the level of partner in a gallery.
  • The role of portraiture in art today.
  • Phaidon writes about the Land Art movement.
  • Ukranian art buyer hands back Izaak Ouwater painting that was stolen from Westfries Museum.
  • Catherine Wagley discusses the place of emerging and mid-career artists within LA's new gallery scene.
  • Artists and their quest for affordable studio spaces in Manhattan.
  • DIS discusses curating the Berlin Biennale.
  • Artspace shows you the steps on how to ace your next museum director interview.
  • National Gallery of Victoria announces major exhibition of masterworks from MoMA's collection in 2018.
  • Taco Dibbits named the new director of the Rijksmuseum.
  • Xavier Bray appointed the new director of the Wallace Collection.
  • Yung Ma to join the Centre Pompidou as curator in the contemporary and prospective creation department.
  • Carolina A. Miranda writes about the Underground Museum.
  • What happened during JR's Lourve takeover.
  • LACMA acquires and shows James Turrell's Light Reignfall.
  • Alexander Forbes writes about investing in art today.
  • Financial Times thinks that the art market finds a way to shine above the gloom.
  • How would Brexit affect the art market in Britain?
  • Matte white Himalaya Niloticus Crocodile Diamond Birkin sells for record $300k at Christie's.
  • Christie's talks to Asia's most powerful art collectors.
  • Chiswick Auctions offering Francis Bacon's painting gloves.
  • Jarrett Gregory and Eric Shiner appointed as the curators of the 2017 Armory Show.
  • Bhupen Khakhar's auction market on the rise leading up to his Tate Modern retrospective exhibition.
  • Steve Martin's role in Lawren Harris' escalating auction results.
  • Liza Minnelli secretly selling her Andy Warhol collection.
  • Jordan Schnitzer talks about collecting prints.
  • Anton Kern moving gallery space from Chelsea to Midtown in NY.
  • Detroit Free Press covers Moran Bondaroff's Detroit exhibition space. Forbes interviews Al Moran about the residency.
  • William Eggleston now represented by David Zwirner after being with Gagosian Gallery for five years.
  • Jim Dine now represented by Richard Gray Gallery.
  • Artspace interviews Derek Eller.
  • Jori Finkel interviews Richard Polsky about his art authentication service.
  • Artspace profiles 10 galleries you should know about in Berlin.
  • Jamian Juliano-Villani interviewed by Samuel Jablon.
  • Central Park getting a David Shrigley sculpture thanks for Public Art Fund.
  • The story behind Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother photograph.
  • Artspace talks with Paul McCarthy.
  • Mira Dancy profiled in Vogue.
  • Artnet interview with Amalia Ulman.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky nominated for the Russian Security Services' (FSB) Prize for Literature and the Art.
  • Kenny Schachter talks about his late friend Zaha Hadid.
  • Fader profiles Derrick Adams.
  • Scott Indrisek visits and profiles Carmen Herrera.
  • First look at Rachel Whiteread's Governor's Island public art installation.
  • Etel Adnan discovers widespread success at a more advanced age.
  • NY Times writes about how Diane Arbus became the photographer people know her as today.
  • Petra Cortright talks about her artwork and working with Stefan Simchowitz.
  • Galen Pehrson's The Caged Pillows animation film, commissioned and produced by RUINS Magazine.
  • Sobey Art Foundation and the National Gallery of Canada announce shortlist for the 2016 Sobey Art Award.
  • Artspace's top ten worst ways to die in a Hieronymous Bosch painting.
  • Artnet's 17 Tips for Aspiring Artists From the Year's Top Commencement Speeches.
  • Artnet's list of the most fashionable men in the art world.
  • Notable occasions when Julian Schnabel has worn pajamas.
  • Side Street Projects unveils Charles Gaines Phantom Ball print edition.
  • A look back at Jeffrey Deitch's Artstar reality show.
  • Saved by the Bell pop-up diner opens in Chicago.
  • MC Hammer in ad for 3M's hammerless art hanging product.

Overtime: June 6 – June 12

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More stories from the week that ended June 12 (click on bolded words for more information):
  • Spike Art Magazine's photographs from Berlin Biennale. Artnet looks at the standout performances at the Berlin Biennale.
  • RIP: Tunga, who passed away at the age of 64 due to cancer.
  • RIP: John Margolies, who passed away at the age of 76 due to pneumonia.
  • RIP: Frank Wagner, who passed away at the age of 58.
  • Fahmi Reza charged with violating media laws by depicting Malaysian PM Najib Razak as a clown.
  • Ugo Rondinone's Seven Magic Mountains vandalized. Las Vegas Review-Journal has images of the graffiti.
  • Museum visitor trips and elbows Warhol Elvis painting at SFMOMA.
  • Mikhail Mindlin questioned by Russia’s Federal Security Service in connection with corruption investigation.
  • Grand Palais reopens, but Louvre was still closed after Paris flooding.
  • Fire breaks out just outside of Lourve.
  • Artnet's list of the top 6 accidents to have occurred in museums.
  • Forger and dealer of Lee Ufan works indicted in Korea.
  • Pyotr Pavlensky receives penalty of a fine, rather than jail time.
  • Dennis Morris sues Richard Prince and Gagosian Gallery for the artist using 3 of his images in his work.
  • Richard Prince leaves Gagosian Gallery.
  • Russian art sales continue to perform poorly.
  • Katya Kazakina thinks that Sotheby's is paying investors to bid on its artwork.
  • John Oliver's Last Week Tonight episode rips off Debt Collective.
  • Bronx Museum of the Arts has postpones Wild Noise show of Cuban art after shipment of works halted.
  • The National Gallery of Denmark removing "negro" and "Hottentot" from titles and descriptions of artwork.
  • After two years, Allison Rodman departs as MoMA PS1's director of communications.
  • The ethical and economic questions raised by posthumous musical recording releases.
  • Nevada Court rules that bus-turned-ship for Burning Man is not considered visual art.
  • Christian Boros, AA Bronson, and others discuss the Berlin art scene.
  • City of Los Angeles hires Alan Nakagawa to assist in reducing traffic deaths.
  • ARTnews examines the world of charity art auctions.
  • US Senate bill would help recover art stolen by Nazis.
  • Artnet reviews Manifesta 11. ArtReview interviews Christian Jankowski.
  • Garage Museum of Contemporary Art organizing first triennial dedicated to contemporary Russian art.
  • Maria Arena Bell awarded €15k patronage prize by Montblanc.
  • MoMA announces major Frank Lloyd Wright exhibition in 2017.
  • University of Iowa looking to build $60mil. art museum.
  • The Albright-Knox Art Gallery selects Rem Koolhaus' OMA to expand and refurbish the museum
  • Yayoi Kusama – In Infinity at the Moderna Museet highlights the artist's interest in design and fashion.
  • Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit receives $100k matching grant for Mike Kelley’s Mobile Homestead.
  • Scott Indrisek reviews Martin Creed's The Back Door at Park Avenue Armory. Brian Boucher also previews the show. The exhibition via Instagram posts.
  • Henri Neuendorf interviews Francesco Bonami about curating.
  • Tate hires Gregor Muir to be the new director of collection, international art.
  • Two dozen art market experts provide their suggestions on how to make a saner industry.
  • Johnny Depp selling his collection of nine Basquiat works at Christie's.
  • Alex Rotter now chairman of postwar and contemporary art at Christie’s Americas.
  • Judd Tully previews the Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern sale. Part II is also up.
  • Sotheby's searches for a new home in New York again.
  • Modigliani's Jeanne Hébuterne (au foulard) painting to sell for more than $40mil. at Sotheby's.
  • Marcel Duchamp’s Nu sur nu (Nude on Nude) sold at Artcurial sets a record for a painting by the artist.
  • How Dominique Lévy prepares for Art Basel.
  • Artspace interviews LISTE director Peter Bläuer. Artinfo also interviews him.
  • Alain Servais picks his favorite works from LISTE. David Gryn also shares his list, as does Natalie Bell.
  • Guy Wildenstein selling Upper-East Side mansion for $49mil.
  • David Zwirner Gallery opening a location in Hong Kong.
  • Almine Rech opening a location in New York.
  • Lehmann Maupin Gallery plans to open a new gallery location in Chelsea.
  • Hauser & Wirth to take over former Dia Art Foundation space on West 22nd Street.
  • Dominique Lévy to expand and take over all three floors of 909 Madison Avenue after Perrotin moves out.
  • Martos Gallery moving from Chelsea to Chinatown and hires Ebony L. Haynes as director.
  • The estate of Harvey Quaytman now represented by Van Doren Waxter.
  • Hannah Rothschild comments on the art market.
  • Anna Furney has been made a partner at Venus.
  • Michael Slenske profiles John Rubeli.
  • Video tour of Cindy Sherman's show at Metro Pictures.
  • Ewa Hess interviews Maurizio Cattelan. Artnet writes about his wheelchair-on-water performance at Manifesta.
  • Mika Tajima's Meridian (Gold) unveiled at Hunters Point Park South in Long Island City.
  • Trevor Paglen wins The Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation for 2016.
  • Liza Lou now represented by Lehmann Maupin.
  • Thousands in Colombia pose nude for Spencer Tunick photograph.
  • Kickstarter campaign for Music Box Village includes items by Swoon.
  • 9 of Paul McCarthy's Most Depraved, Disturbing, and Unforgettable Artworks.
  • Ben Davis writes about teamLab.
  • Artsy's These 20 Female Artists Are Pushing Figurative Painting Forward list.
  • Artnet's picks 10 millennial artists to watch in 2016.
  • Artnet's list of whom to network with at Art Basel.
  • Limited edition Fatima Al Qadiri, Hito Steyerl, Juliana Huxtable collaborative vinyl includes Steyerl cover.
  • Isaac Mizrahi chooses 5 artworks he would take with him if he were stranded on Mars.
  • How to dress the part of the art connoisseur.
  • When John Cage met Sun Ra.
  • Muhammed Ali created artwork as well. Gordon Parks' photographs of the boxer in his prime.
  • How the Golden State Warriors games are like works of art.
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