Posts by Art & Antiques Magazine
Anti-Oedipus
The abstract painter Michael Goldberg never felt the need to kill his artistic fathers, and he gladly acknowledged the roots of his originality.
Read MoreThe Aristocrats
They were wealthy, privileged, and rigorously formalist. But the “Park Avenue Cubists” believed that the most sophisticated art should be available to everyone.
Read MoreInterior Design
During the Italian Renaissance, artists indulged their love of architecture by building elaborate structures in paint.
Read MorePeachy Scene
Atlanta’s art world develops confidence in a varied mix of expressions.
Read MoreSummer Sculpture
Warm weather makes outdoor sculpture viewing a delight.
Read MorePlay of Pigment
Whether with a spray gun or a squeegee, Dan Christensen applied paint in a way that no label or theory could encompass.
Read MoreThe Insider’s Outsider
From the modernism of the 1930s to the youth culture of the ’80s, George McNeil’s art was always individualistic, passionate, even Romantic.
Read MoreProtecting the Pre-Columbian
Art & Antiques travels to southern Mexico to visit a notorious art forger
turned archaeological sleuth.
Lake Shore Unlimited
Chicago sets its own tone, artistically and otherwise, and its galleries and museums are great places to make discoveries.
Read More