The Best Mothers In Art
HuffPost Arts would like to officially thank moms everywhere for their countless gifts of strength and inspiration. What better way is there to expres...
HuffPost Arts would like to officially thank moms everywhere for their countless gifts of strength and inspiration. What better way is there to expres...
Posted 03.16.2012
Louise Bourgeois created haunting sculptural forms inspired by femininity and domesticity. But through her touch, these 'soft' subject matters morph i...
Posted 02.07.2012
Not since Alice lost her way down the rabbit hole have we seen a wonderland so strange and delightful. In the first ever survey of women surrealists i...
Posted 02.04.2012
There was a time when the artist at work meant hours of solitude, piles of tossed-out failed works, and clothes covered in smudges of charcoal and pai...
Edward Goldman | Posted 04.02.2012
So, here she was: one female artist versus three super-macho colleagues. And you know who won the battle? Yes, you guessed it right: Frida left the boys in the dust.
David Galenson | Posted 02.19.2012
In a 1999 essay, Ernst van de Wetering, professor of art history at the U. of Amsterdam and chairman of the Rembrandt Research Project, noted that Rembrandt had painted himself at least 40 times, had etched himself 31 times, and had drawn a handful of self-portraits.
Posted 11.27.2011
Art Basel Miami Beach is America's biggest art fair, and each year it features hundreds of the world's hottest visual artists, from world-famous art s...
VernissageTV | Posted 12.16.2011
On the occasion of the Louise Bourgeois exhibition at Fondation Beyeler, the museum is showing the artist's famous sculpture Maman. This video documen...
Posted 07.26.2011
The 2011 Hong Kong Art Fair is larger than ever with 260 galleries participating in this year's festivities which run through Sunday, May 29. While ma...
Marina Cashdan | Posted 05.25.2011
Jenny Saville, Pause, 2002-03. Oil on canvas, 10 x 7 ft / 305 x 213 cm. Exhibitor: Thomas Gibson Fine Art TEFAF is Dreamy. Let me explain why. Th...
Jim Hedges | Posted 05.25.2011
Art is more accessible than ever before in history. What's best is that everyone can now buy real art made by recognized contemporary masters for modest prices.
Mark Wiener and Linda DiGusta | Posted 05.25.2011
"The bidders egos are the main reason for the inflated prices," Luis Accorsi told us. "The eagerness to win, one person over the other." Nevertheless, it's hard not to be taken in by the energy in the room.
David Galenson | Posted 05.25.2011
Why did great artists do their best work at such different stages of their careers?
Bettina Korek | Posted 05.25.2011
There has never been more worldwide attention on the creative culture of Los Angeles. Each Week, ForYourArt highlights select cultural offerings thr...
Spread ArtCulture | Posted 05.25.2011
By Kisa Lala "Louise Bourgeois and Tracey Emin, 2010. Portrait by Brigitte Cornand" Before her death recently at the age of 98, Louise Bourgeois ...
Hellin Kay | Posted 05.25.2011
Victoria Bartlett's designs have a quiet subtlety and like the clothes themselves, an asymmetric view of the world that challenges conventional standards of what is sexy especially in regard to undergarments.
Marina Cashdan | Posted 05.25.2011
Lee Bontecou is among my favorite living artists, so it was with great pleasure that I spent an afternoon at the MoMA exhibition "Lee Bontecou: All Fr...
Patricia Zohn | Posted 05.25.2011
AP | JENNIFER PELTZ | Posted 05.25.2011
NEW YORK — Artist Louise Bourgeois, whose sculptures exploring women's deepest feelings on birth, sexuality and death were highly influential on...
The New York Observer | Max Abelson | Posted 05.25.2011
Vice is cooler than your cool uncle's cool uncle. It has photographs of naked polyglot brunettes, impeccably cruel music reviews, crueler Dos and Don'...
David Finkle | Posted 05.25.2011
If it hadn't been for Karen, the mailperson, I still wouldn't know about The Muffin House and its importance to history and to my block, West 20th Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues.
Barbara Bloemink | Posted 05.25.2011
Are we what we wear? The summer exhibition at the Katonah Museum of Art shows that artists all over the world are now using clothing as a metaphor for shared, as well as personal, concerns.
Marissa Bronfman | Posted 11.17.2011
Zac Posen had his first show at Gen Art and told me, "It's so important to give a platform for all these amazing young artists... there should be more like it!"
Paul Klein | Posted 05.25.2011
Despite his art being highly visible from Midway Airport to Jonquil Park, Chicago's treated Richard Hunt more as a token than a talent.
Karin Badt | Posted 05.25.2011
At a documentary festival one has the impression of being among a noble group of people actively reflecting on the world (and what makes it better, a world not their own).
Posted 05.13.2012