Carlie Porterfield
London edition of Dallas Invitational set to open at former US embassy in 2026
The Eero Saarinen-designed building will host around 15 galleries during next year's Frieze week
Rare wooden Alexander Calder mobile heads to Christie’s
An early example of Calder’s most famous creations, the work carries a record estimate of $15m to $20m
‘I had absolutely no talent’: Christopher Wool on his early struggles getting into art school
In the latest episode of The Art Newspaper's "A brush with…" podcast, the artist tells Ben Luke about an early rejection
Texas's ‘Black Artists Matter’ mural and rainbow crosswalks at risk
A directive from governor Greg Abbott to remove 'political ideologies' from the state's roadways comes amid a nationwide DEI crackdown
Putting young galleries at the front: Frieze London’s bold strategy holds
The fair continues to support emerging spaces and spotlight West African and Brazilian artists this year
Bonhams will auction 30 Bob Ross paintings to benefit public television following Trump’s funding cuts
The first three works could sell for as much as $145,000 in Los Angeles next month
Sotheby’s to sell painting from Jean-Michel Basquiat’s first solo show
‘Crowns (Peso Neto)’ (1981) is estimated to fetch between $35m and $40m
Art Basel names 87 galleries taking part in inaugural Qatar fair
Strong interest has resulted in the the fair having upwards of 50% more participants than anticipated, organisers say
Aichi Triennale confronts war, memory and environmental collapse
The opening festivities for the exhibition’s timely sixth edition were marked by protests over local ties to Israel
Sotheby’s sells York Avenue headquarters ahead of move to Breuer Building
The sale will help the auction house pay down debt, chief executive Charles F. Stewart told staff in an internal email
Art Basel hires Christie's veteran for new collector and institutional relations role
Carly Murphy, who has been at Christie's since 2022 and previously worked at Sotheby's for more than a decade, will move to the fairs sector later this month
Judge rejects collector Ron Perelman's claims of $410m in damages from works that lost their ‘spark’ in fire
Perelman sued his insurers after a 2018 fire at his Hamptons home, claiming works by Warhol, Ruscha and Twombly had sustained damage
New York’s Tilton Gallery staging final exhibition after more than four decades in business
The closure comes eight years after the death of the gallery's influential founder Jack Tilton
Untitled Art Houston opens with a slew of four- and five-figure sales
The Texan fair’s inaugural edition got off to a strong start for dealers who brought more affordable works
Sotheby’s secures $120m Pritzker and $400m Lauder collections, with works by Matisse, Munch and Van Gogh
Specialists estimate the collections could collectively bring in around $520m during the upcoming auctions in New York this autumn
The sixth Aichi Triennale seeks to encompass destruction and renewal
The exhibition’s artistic director Hoor Al Qasimi says this edition does not shy away from traumatic events, but also finds strength in tales of survival
Independent 20th Century fair will move to Sotheby’s Breuer Building in 2026
The move will allow the fair to grow significantly, from around 30 exhibitors to around 50
The Armory Show jumpstarts New York art market after summer of hand-wringing
The fair is unfolding amid market jitters and following a string of gallery closures, but dealers were upbeat and reporting solid sales during the VIP preview
A Husain horse painting, a portrait of Max Ernst’s soulful dog, and a Fini cat mask: our pick of the September auctions and fairs
Animals are the stars of this month’s auction and fair highlights
The new U-Haul Art Fair is pulling up in Chelsea
Exhibitors at the new fair on wheels will work out of trucks rather than from stands
The Armory Show puts spotlight on the American South
Organisers hope the fair—including a sector championing artists from the southern US and another led by an Atlanta non-profit—complicates stereotypes about the region
New Orleans artists mark 20 years since Hurricane Katrina
Ferrara Showman Gallery brings together works from ten artists reflecting on two decades since the deadly storm
Jeff Koons returns to Gagosian four years after departing for Pace
The world's most expensive living artist is once again represented by the global mega-gallery
Tanya Bonakdar Gallery will close Los Angeles location
The New York gallery's West Coast outpost will cease operations in September after seven years
US Senator calls for investigation into MoMA trustee Leon Black’s business ties to Jeffrey Epstein
The push by Senator Ron Wyden comes amid partisan disputes over the nature and extent of Epstein’s dealings with the rich and powerful
Christophe de Menil, art patron and heiress to the Menil Collection's founders, has died, aged 92
As the firstborn daughter of the Franco Texan de Menils, Christophe grew up to continue the family's legacy of arts patronage
‘Everyone's suffering right now’: New York and Los Angeles gallery Clearing will close
Olivier Babin tells The Art Newspaper that high overhead costs and the market slowdown made the business unsalvageable
New York gallery Kasmin will close this autumn as leadership launches new venture, Olney Gleason
The Chelsea gallery staged more than 350 shows during its 35 years in operation
With two fairs and a new festival, Aspen art scene is reaching new peaks
Famous for its high-end ski resorts, the Colorado town has become a major arts destination
‘We just wanted to do our small part’: how Texas's art community responded to deadly flash floods
Museums and commercial galleries in Austin and San Antonio have stepped up to support flood victims in the Texas Hill Country