Mark Rothko

The Californian artist describes her work as color meditations, or quilting with paper, in this new exclusive interview

The writer, educator and art world luminary shows us the art in his home, talks about the crayon skiers that set him off on a life of art and reveals how his artist wife influences his taste

In luxury markets where cutting-edge concepts are currency, collectors and dealers alike tend to fetishize youth almost as much as they do talent.

While it can be easy to believe that the most important artistic masterpieces happened in the distant past, our new millennia has already birthed its share of wonderful artworks. Here are some of our faves, including Hito Steyerl and Kerry James Marshall.

In the spirit of contemporary pilgrimage and in the name of aesthetic experience, here are 15 artworks permanently installed around the globe—excerpted from Phaidon's brand new guide, "Destination Art."

"His work wasn’t like a picture—like the usual pictures I had seen. That was
 a revelation.” - Ryman on the work of Rothko

Here we look at the offspring of five artists—Louise Bourgeois, Pablo Picasso, Mark Rothko, Sally Mann, and Donald Judd—to see what they ended up doing with their lives, from becoming an expert on mud brick architecture to designing fragrances.

Iconic artist Yayoi Kusama on style, feminism, poetry, mental illness, and the New York School.

A 1994 essay examines the lesbian artist/dealer behind Abstract Expressionism, and the woman and LGTBQ artists she championed alongside men like Pollock, Rothko, Newman, Hofmann.

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.

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.

The grandson of Alexander Calder and steward of his legacy shares his favorite works from this year's fair.

The Parisian founder of the vanguard Brussels art gallery tells Artspace why he values clear, straightforward communication with his artists and collectors, and why it's important to have uncompromising critics.

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.

These works, each excerpted from Phaidon’s Body of Art, represent just a few of the high points of recent video art.

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.

Ranging across historical periods and running the gamut of artistic styles, these artworks express the extraordinary breadth of work on view at this year's fair.

In advance of the museum's grand reopening, we spoke to its chief curator about how the new building has given the Whitney a chance to rethink its future—and its past.

In an interview, the connoisseurial Upper East Side dealer on de Kooning, the differences between Wall Street and the art world, and his debt to a remarkable gallerist.

The Long Island City nonprofit has emerged from a $4.5 million expansion and renovation campaign with a set of improvements—while still retaining its industrial edge.

An appreciation of the renowned art critic and historian whose landmark achievement was to simply pay attention to how the artists of his time explained what they were doing.

In the second installment of our look back on the seminal art critics of the 20th century, we review the accomplishments of a champion of Abstract Expressionism.

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

We spoke to Elton John’s legendary collaborator about finding refuge at MoMA, the death of album art, and putting on a Teflon jacket in the art world.