Merce Cunningham

In this epilogue of “Committing the Perfect Crime: Sexuality, Assemblage and the Postmodern Turn in American Art” (2008) from Phaidon’s 'Art & Queer Culture,' Johnathan Katz examines the relationship between Rauschenberg’s assemblage and homosexuality.

Advancing the fields of painting, photography, performance, and more, Rauschenberg's work is inextricable from the history of art as a whole.

Chicago's West Town and Near East Side neighborhoods are cultural hubs, with a slew of galleries exhibiting artists ranging from local, under-known contemporary artists, to blue-chip big-timers dealt on the secondary market.

The world-renowned culinary legend and subject of Phaidon's new Benu monograph chooses art from Artspace.

From a shimmering photography by one of the most admired artists in the world to a work-on-paper by a star at this year's Frieze Art Fair, these are works savvy collectors should leap on fast.

From the younger-than-Jesus granddaddy of the Post-Internet kids to one of today's fastest-rising painters, these are the artists everyone will be talking about this month.

A historically minded primer on the often-intangible medium that, in the hands of artists from Duchamp to Lawrence Weiner, helped transform art as we knew it in throughout the 20th century.

A trained ballerina who has worked with Merce Cunningham, Michael Clark, and Marina Abramovic, Bailey provides insights into her philosophical approach to her work.

We spoke with the director of the museum's International Program about its possible CIA history, Modernism's oversights, and the need to incorporate new narratives.