Posts by Art & Antiques Magazine
Simply Divine
Wildly colored, extravagantly imagined prints of Hindu gods and goddesses aren’t just for worship anymore—they’ve been discovered by Western art collectors.
Read MoreBoston Art: Colonial to Contemporary
Boston was America’s first art city, and almost four centuries later, it is still a hub of creativity, art commerce and curatorial clout.
Read MoreBecoming Hans Hofmann
He became a famous teacher in Germany, but it was in the United States that the artist came into his own as painter.
Read MoreTaking Chances
Artist El Anatsui talks to Art & Antiques’ Ted Loos about happy accidents, open-ended works and his current show at the Brooklyn Museum.
Read MoreSpanish Colonial Art: The New World’s Old Masters
Spanish colonial art, long dismissed as derivative or politically incorrect, is receiving a major reappraisal in Latin America and drawing new attention in the U.S.
Read MoreContemporary Photography: Multiple Exposures
Whether they’re inspired by Internet surveillance images or 17th-century portraits, contemporary artists draw on a wide range of material to stretch photography’s limits of expression.
Read MoreDuane Michals: The Wizard of Gramercy Park
Duane Michals has always chosen to photograph the things you can’t see, and now he’s using paint to show us things you can’t photograph.
Read MoreChicago Style
The Second City has first-class art to see and buy, from museums to galleries to auction houses.
Read MoreHelen Frankenthaler: Beyond the Sea
The late Helen Frankenthaler famously “departed” from Jackson Pollock with her early stain paintings in the 1950s, but she kept on making departures for the rest of her long, innovative career.
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