Art: Celebrating the Intangibles Money Canât Buy
79855
The past season, thanks to good marketing, was for the most part sleek and flat. A few examples of individual acts, gestures or encounters gave it texture and color.
566198
A novice collector spent $236,000 during five frenzied days in February, but the heightened pitch of the art market means money is not enough.
259825
They're not obvious, and they're not always cheap.
224151
Comment is free: Mark Lawson: A provocative attempt to rebrand the arts sees investment where once we saw state handouts.
177676
The International Fine Art and Antique Dealers Show offers an astonishing assortment of rare and exotic goodies, and plenty of stuff with a royal provenance.
517023
Art education is a strange and surprising enterprise. It makes memories as important as celebration, traditions as crucial as innovation.
313380
Cool products can make for bad investments.
614413
The Guggenheim Museumâs spirited if sometimes disjointed display of works from its collection offers a good argument for expansion of its New York branch.
224863
In a boom market, a P.S. 1 show focuses on the unthinkable: artworks their creators wonât sell.
510625
If New Yorkâs status and the currency that backs it are more contested than they once were, that only makes the opening of the Museum of American Finance on Wall Street last month more urgently intriguing.
148901
The thieves might not have known much about art, but they apparently knew what they liked: cash.
541815
The Arthur M. Sackler Galleryâs show glows like a treasury, radiates like a compass and seems as rich with potential information as the World Wide Web.
607324
The coincidence of four major contemporary art shows in Europe this summer means there's simply not enough great art to go around
700928
The thieves might not have known much about art, but they apparently knew what they liked: cash.Comment
166465
The art world is wondering how volatile financial markets might affect its own specialized market.
244479
Back in the 1700s, prizes were a fairly common way to reward innovation. But todayâs economy doesnât have nearly enough of them.
208896
The spectacular ruckus caused by the showing of Friedrich Christian Flick's collection in Berlin proves that art cannot cleanse a name tainted by a sordid past.