Art Review | Richard Prince: Pilfering a Culture Out of Joint
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The paradoxically beautiful, seamless 30-year survey of his work at the Guggenheim Museum catches many of our inharmonious countryâs discontents and refracts them back to us.
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Business & money: Sir Richard rids himself of the business that brought him to public attention in the 1970s.
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Art like Romare Bearden's Â intense and intricate Â deserves close scrutiny. So here's my advice: pick a few favorites at the Whitney Museum and stick with them.
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By Urry, James  AMIRIA HENARE, Museums, Anthropology and Imperial Exchange. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005. Pp. xix + 323. ISBN 0- 521-83591-7. Pounds 48.00, $80.00 (hardback).
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A new exhibition takes a close look at the dÃ©cor behind the dances of Merce Cunningham.
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A show at Mitchell-Innes & Nash invites us to reconsider the virtues of this underrated painter.
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A show of stitched work at the Museum of Arts and Design moves beyond pure politics.
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How Lawrence Weiner transforms text into works of art.
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Una creazione del gruppo artistico 'cracking art'
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Moving the Barnes collection to a new location would afford a fresh perspective on the art.
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Harry MosesÂs entertaining documentary portrays the debate between connoisseurship and science as a culture war.
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Works by the most famous names in British art over 60 years form the centre of a retrospective show.
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Indian and Western artistes collaborate with each other.
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Life & style: In pictures: Iconic images feature in a new retrospective photographic exhibition.
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Hereâs an apt attraction for the start of the new year: âThe Art of Timeâ at the Metropolitan Museum, a wonderful presentation of about 90 European timepieces from the museumâs permanent collection.
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A new work by Damien Hirst is one of the sculptures by the world's best known artists on display at Chatsworth House.
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Vivid but concentrated, this absolutely beautiful show presents, mostly through paintings, a cultureÂs version of its own origins.