Donna Dennis’s Newly Published Diaries Provide A Rare Glimpse Into A Heady Time of Change for Women Artists
Dennis was often at the center of womens’ movements in the ’70s and ’80s.
Geoffrey Holder’s Extensive Oeuvre Is Finally Coming into Focus
The polymath’s art has long been underappreciated until recently.
Jacqueline de Jong’s Provocative Figurative Paintings Are Finally Gaining an International Audience
For six decades, the Dutch artist has been ceaselessly shifting her style. Few can keep up.
Best Booths at the 2024 Dallas Art Fair, Where High Meets Low and Elegance Is Simplicity
This year’s edition features 91 galleries from major cities like Berlin, Mexico City, New York, and, of course, Dallas itself.
Marlborough Gallery to End Operations, Land Artist Fights Demolition of Work, Gaza Art Center Destroyed, and More: Morning Links for April 5, 2024
Here’s what we’re reading this morning.
Jane Fonda Partners with Gagosian and Christie’s for Art Charity Benefit against Oil Drilling Referendum in California
The benefit sales will include work by Ed Ruscha, Christina Quarles, Charles Gaines, Joey Terrill, and other artists.
Former Uffizi Director Eike Schmidt Runs for Mayor of Florence with Support of Italian Right
The Guardian called Schmidt’s decision “ironic.”
Patti Astor, Founder of Downtown New York’s Legendary Fun Gallery, Dies at 74
Her gallery brought artists such as Kenny Scharf and Keith Haring to the attention of the larger art world.
Dealer Gavin Brown Donates His Archive to Bard College’s Curatorial Studies Program
His gallery, Gavin Brown’s Enterprise, was a New York mainstay before it closed in 2020.
Josephine Baker, Negritude, and the Art World: Revisiting the Dancer’s Life and Legacy
In recent years writers, artists, and historians have re-examined Baker’s life not only through the social constructs that defined her, but also through her subtle resistance to them.