Frank Stella

John Baldessari, Ann Hamilton, Frank Gehry, Analia Saban, Richard Serra, Toba Khedoori, and Tacita Dean are among the esteemed artists who have editions with Gemini GEL. Gemini Gel at Joni Moisant Weyl founder Joni Moisant Weyl tells us more

Black and white photos, colorful cushions, and iconic gallery diagrams are among the surprises in our pick of affordable minimalist multiples

'I wasn’t like others in the 1960s. It wasn’t geometry that interested me; that was a means to an end. The idea is what counts, and it allows for a lot of different ways of doing things'

Over the last 60 years, 10 art critics altered the course of art history. Here's who they are, and what they wrote.

Lawrence Weiner talks with Bejamin Buchloh about setting off explosives in national parks, the relationship between design and class, and finding Godard.

Though Mexico City certainly churns out some spitfire talent of its own, it's also become an international hot spot, attracting young ex-pat artists like moths to the flame.

Rippled by the ocean wind, the tent of the Untitled Art Fair is packed to the gills with artworks by up-and-coming artists, many of whom are just starting to get a toehold on success—and some of whom seem primed to become sensations.

Here’s what you need to know about the American painter's beach-ready art puzzle.

Here’s what you need to know to add the American artist's Star Ornaments to your holiday festivities.

In time for the holiday season, we’ve scoured Netflix and Amazon Prime for the best art docs to watch as the tryptophan/eggnog/accidental snake venom takes over.

Phaidon's new title Going Once is filled with record-breaking lots from Christie's auction house's 250 years of business. Here, we've chosen the most compelling and historically significant to showcase.

To celebrate the release of the museum's extensive exhibition archives, we've delved into some of the most fascinating, influential shows of the 1960s.

Create custom color combinations and never clash again with this basic primer, revealing time-honored secrets that artists have been relying on for over 200 years.

Learn about the flickering optical illusions of artists like Bridget Riley and Victor Vasarely.

Excerpted from Phaidon's The 21st Century Art Book these works by top-tier international artists from show how different mediums can be used to relay important messages.

In this Collecting 101 primer, we provide some aesthetic toolkits for putting together an unforgettable environment in your home.

The art historian William C. Agee released Modern Art in America, 1908-1968 via Phaidon Press this spring, upending many long-held tenets of the art world in the process.

What kinds of artworks are most effective in captivating large crowds? Here are several approaches gleaned from the Unlimited section

As the latest installment of our NADA Network series, Artspace editor-in-chief Andrew M. Goldstein sat down with the dealer to hear about the enriching philosophy behind the gallery.

The artist known for his abstract steel sculptures gives Artspace a tour of his home in Le Muy, France, a former mill converted into an elegant showcase for Minimalist art.

The rising Mexico City-based artist talks to Artspace about the functional marketplace in her current solo exhibition at the New Museum and the commercial environments that inspire her.

In an exclusive interview with the legendary artist, who passed away this week, Andrew M. Goldstein spoke to Kelly about his inspirations, his Paris years chasing Picasso, and what color means to him.

As 2015 comes to a close, Artspace's Karen Rosenberg takes a look back at one of the defining trends of the past year.

On the eve of his survey at the Whitney, the eminent abstract artist shares a few thoughts on this moment in his career and what it means (or doesn't) for a new generation of abstract artists.

The eminent abstract artist with a new retrospective at the Whitney revisits the needlepoint pillows he designed for Art in America in 1968.

We toured the aisles of this year's impressively robust edition of the Midwest fair to bring you the choicest gems around.

In advance of her new show at Mitchell-Innes and Nash, the artist gave Karen Rosenberg a tour of her studio to reveal the latest development in her process.

In the second half of our two-part interview, the insurgent entrepreneur reveals his tipster networks and explains why so much art looks the same.

the Brussels-based connoisseur speaks about his dissatisfactions with the current gallery system, and where he thinks contemporary art will be in 2150.

We spoke to the free-thinking Belgian art lover about his approach to collecting from the most prestigious global exhibition, and how his finance experience gives him an edge in ferreting out new art.

Here is a preview of the extraordinary rehang of the Whitney's collection in its new Renzo Piano-designed Meatpacking District building.

To provide a primer on the philosophical and art historical considerations that gave rise to Minimalism, we looked back on the strategies of four archetypal artists associated with the aesthetic approach.

From a protean (and unapologetic) copycat of recent art history to one of France's most acclaimed conceptual pranksters, these are the artists everyone will be talking about this month.

A primer on how the basic geometric format became one of the most radical elements of 20th century art—and continues to influence artists today.

We survey a variety of ways that artists have sloughed off the traditional confines of painting to approach the canvas in surprising, often unorthodox ways.

We surveyed a few galleries from throughout the past century that made revolutionary contributions to art, only to fade away.

We spoke to the star-making gallerist on the eve of her Clinton Street satellite's opening about the high-stakes roller-coaster ride she experienced over the past two decades, and where she is today.

In his latest column, Walter Robinson weighs in on the ongoing Simchowitz debate from the perspective of an artist and critic, looking at the aesthetic upshots of the speculative climate.

The real estate developer talks about his love of Pop and how a flock of sheep took over a Chelsea gas station.

In his latest column, Walter Robinson delves into the counter-culture urges and complex psychology embedded in the artist's extraordinary retrospective.

From an Israeli artist experimenting with diaristic drawings to a conceptual photographer about to debut an ambitious new film, these artists are using the new year as an opportunity to make their mark.