French Connection Olivie Sheer Ruffle Floral Skater Dress
African Artists and sexuality
Pioneering Queer artists are among those offering insights into contemporary life in the African continent in our groundbreaking new book
The bird that flew to The Moon
Our new book, Bird: Exploring the Winged World, includes the Apollo 11 mission badge, with an uncharacteristically peaceful bald eagle
African Artists and Empire
The colonial and postcolonial experience looms large in our groundbreaking new book African Artists From 1882 to Now
Introducing our new books for fall 2021!
Phaidon's fall titles cover everything from men's fashion to African art, interior design to beautiful birds. Find out more about our new list, and how you can buy very limited edition signed copies
KAWS is now offering balloon rides!
Sign up for a trip in the KAWS:HOLIDAY hot air balloon and you'll get a certificate, a uniform and a collectable from this brilliantly unconventional contemporary artist
Deanna Petherbridge - Why I Draw
This Vitamin D3-featured artist uses pen, ink and her internal moral compass to create her detailed images of urban landscapes characterized by vertiginous perspective and dramatic shifts in scale
Nick Kennedy - Why I Draw
This innovative artist removes human gesture from his drawings, relying instead on machines that recall and parody scientific processes
Ten takeaways from our JR preview
The artist and activist describes how Banksy gave him his big break, why he fibbed about his age, and how his new book How Old Am I? came about
Kyle Thurman - Why I Draw
Careers advisers suggested this American artist should become a soldier or an athlete. In response, he worked those roles into drawings of normative masculinity
All you need to know about KAWS: WHAT PARTY
Our monograph on KAWS, one of the most sought-after artists and creative forces of our time, is the most comprehensive ever and is published in four different colour covers
Minjung Kim - Why I Draw
This contemplative Korean artist draws on experimental French literature and requires silence and nature when working on her detailed drawings
Miriam de Búrca - Why I Draw
This Vitamin D3 artist describes her peripatetic childhood, her need for solitude and why she thinks drawing is often like pushing a tractor up a hill
Martin Wilner - Why I Draw
The artist and psychiatrist on the link between drawing as an artist and a child, and why one of the oldest forms of expression is the perfect antidote to our present moment
Grief and Grievance to open in New York
Okwui Enwezor's remarkably prescient, landmark exhibition brings together works examining black grief and white grievance to reveal the rocky outline of America's body politic
Mick Peter - Why I Draw
This Vitamin D3-featured artist channels mid-century cartoon imagery in his lifesize sketches while listening to 'difficult' music
The Obamas and The Albers
As President's Day approaches this Monday, we look back at Michelle and Barack's admiration for Anni and Josef
Christina Quarles - Why I Draw
The Vitamin D3-featured artist describes the great accessibility of drawing, her childhood influences and how she knows when a picture is finished
Jade Montserrat - Why I Draw
'Drawing is meditation and observation. Drawing connects me to my roots, allows me to follow, to honour and to own them,' says this Vitamin D3 artist
Emma Talbot - Why I Draw
The Vitamin D3-featured artist tells us about the immediacy and freedom that she finds in works on paper, and what she listens to on her drawing marathons
John Wood and Paul Harrison - Why We Draw
The Vitamin D3-featured artists tell us how being clueless can be a good thing, why uncertainty is the only certainty, and that all politicians should go to art school
Rachel Goodyear - Why I Draw
The Vitamin D3 featured artist tells us about the immediacy of drawing, the hardest thing to get right, and the difference between drawing as a child and as an artist
2020 in 20 stories
Here are the things we learned, that surprised us, that made us laugh, (or stifle a tear) and generally got us through this year - all from Phaidon.com
25 things we learned from 25 years of our Contemporary Artist Series
Did you know about Wolfgang Tillmans' short spell in social care, Yayoi Kusama's Broadway musical, Kerry James Marshall's brush with Hanna Barbera, Jonas Wood's highly illegal ingredient, Paul McCarthy's unlikely Vietnam link and Trevor Paglen's days as punk club promoter?
The Flowers that stopped wars
Our new book Flower includes this delicate recreation of a 2013 centrepiece that played its part in high power global politics
Art = Faith
Our new book Art = doesn't just explore 6,000 years of art history via 800 works from The Met's collection. Its glossary is also filled with fascinating facts and connections. We consider the religious roots of so much artistic creation
10 Questions for Met Museum Director Max Hollein
The art world legend tells us why Art = is the most innovative look at art history ever, how being taken to galleries not the beach as a kid inspired him, and what it's like to roam The Met's empty corridors right now
Art = Technique
Our new book Art = doesn't just explore 6,000 years of art history via 800 works from The Met's collection, its glossary is also filled with fascinating information. In our new series, we lay out the facts behind some familiar art-making techniques
Frida Kahlo, divided
On her birth anniversary, we look at the painting that captured the two, conflicted sides of a Great Woman Artist
Art = Place
Our new book Art = doesn't just explore 6,000 years of art history via 800 works from The Met's collection. Its glossary is also filled with fascinating facts and connections. In our new series, we examine how location can be key in artistic creation
Art = Rebellion
Our new book Art = doesn't just explore 6,000 years of art history via 800 works from The Met's collection. Its glossary is also filled with fascinating facts and connections. In the first of a new series, we locate the rebellious streak at the heart of so many art movements
David Dawson's Lockdown Life
Lucian Freud's former assistant turned Archive Director has been making some rather nice paintings in the Welsh hills these past few months. . .
Nigel Cooke's Lockdown Life
'Since we've been in lockdown, I've found it easier to work at night. The darkness of night somehow unifies what's outside the window,' the painter says in our interview
All you need to know about Art =
Our groundbreaking book, made with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, heralds a fresh and unconventional approach to exploring 6,000 years of art history
JR remembers Kobe Bryant
The artist and Phaidon author recalls a rendezvous with the sports star, who died in a helicopter crash yesterday
The Lives of Artists – Jeff Koons
Amazingly naïve or slyly performative? The New Yorker writer Calvin Tomkins watches one of the world's most successful artists at work
The Lives of Artists – Andy Warhol
The New Yorker writer Calvin Tomkins describes his first meeting with Warhol - and the brief exchange that established who was in charge
Focusing on Freud's family
The artist's grandfather helped Lucian settle in London, where he fathered a large, unconventional family of his own
Industry in North Korea is a little bit different. . .
Who doesn't love a well turned out lathe? Or a professionally run ammonium sulphate production factory? In the DPRK even an espresso machine can be deemed heroic - and it's all led to some strange but beautiful artworks
How JR went global
In our newly expanded edition of JR: Can Art Change the World? we explain why he focused on the flashpoints
Eight sides of Andy
The Pope of Pop was born 91 years ago today. Here's how he went from magazine illustrator to art world superstar
Remembering Marisa Merz
Merz, who died last week, was the only woman in Arte Povera; she may have been the best in that movement too
The Invention of America
On American Independence Day, we look at how old-world artists came to terms with the New World
Phaidon books win at D&AD!
Lucian Freud and Japan: The Cookbook pick up prizes at the global design awards alongside Nike and the NY Times
Mark Bradford is on 60 Minutes this Sunday
"I'm creating my own archaeological digs," he tells Anderson Cooper. "Sometimes when I'm digging on my own painting I'm asking myself, 'Well, exactly what are you digging for? Where do you want to go child?'"
From the tomb to the Moon
Why is one of the earliest astrological maps drawn onto an Egyptian tomb ceiling? Sun and Moon explains
Talking Textiles with Josh Faught
Trompe-l'oeil piano keys, pins and clumsily quilted strips of black and tan crochet are just a few of the things that adorn this San Francisco artist's incredible artworks
Remembering Keith Haring
On the anniversary of his death, Annie Leibovitz and our Art & Queer Culture authors recall the 80s pop-art star
How to be happy on Blue Monday
Today getting you down? Then get a lift from Patti Smith, Kurt Vonnegut and Henry James in Every Day a Word Surprises Me
Astonishing Animals - The Rhinoceros
Around 5,000 copies of this iconic image were sold during the artist Dürer's lifetime, making it one of the earliest mass-produced images - but why was the likeness incorrect and how did the unfortunate animal meet its end?
And we have lift off!
Trevor Paglen's Orbital Reflector launched yesterday. This is how you can track its progress through the heavens
Andy's Athletes - OJ Simpson
The stories behind Warhol's encounters with sports stars of the Seventies - as pictured in the Catalogue Raisonné
Who knew Degas did erotica?
On the artist's birthday, we look at how Degas moved away from Impressionism to pursue a private take on pleasure
Christo barrels into London
The artist will float an Egyptian burial mound made of oil barrels on the Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park this summer
Yeesookyung - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Liz Larner - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Emily Hesse - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Emre Hüner - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Jason Lim - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Shary Boyle - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Rose Eken - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Ruby Neri - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Ghada Amer - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
JJ PEET - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Jesse Wine - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
Sahej Rahal - Why I Create
Exploring the inspirations and attitudes of artists working with clay and ceramic, featured in Vitamin C
JR takes to the high seas!
The French artist's image will grace the sails of this yacht when it races from France to Brazil this autumn
Does democracy work in art?
As Britain goes to the polls, we look at the democratic processes within the artworld's most prominent groups
Richard Tuttle's Critical Edge
Richard Tuttle first came to prominence in the 60s with a body of work that used mundane materials such as textile, paper, wire, and rope – materials he still works with today as a curent show of recent work at Pace London reveals
How Jagger briefed Warhol
Less is more when it comes to rock covers, or so claims The Rolling Stones singer in his brief to Warhol
A Message of Love from Wolfgang Tillmans
At the preview of his Tate Modern retrospective this morning the photographer reminded us that 'it's still a positive world and there's a lot that connects us that we can enjoy together'
What was it with Ad Reinhardt and Black?
Quite a bit actually. Here's how to spot the subtle undercurrents of red, the nuanced blues and the slightly greenish tinges in the Abstract Expressionist artist's suede-like works - courtesy of new book Chromaphilia
What was it with Jean Dubuffet and Brown?
The Art Brut founder would visit flea markets in order to immerse himself in the 'bituminous and soiled brown colours of mankind' - but how did he go about making these colours come to life on the canvas?
Gombrich explains Cézanne
On the anniversary of the artist's birth, let the great art historian explain how this master moved painting forward
Peter Marino designs major Mapplethorpe show
Opening in Tokyo in March, Memento Mori will feature more than 90 photographs curated by Marino from his own collection in a space he himself designed. It's the first Japanese show of Robert Mapplethorpe's work in 15 years
Screensavers as folk art?
Should we regard these functional, visual loops as valuable artifacts? Yes, says Rotterdam's Het Nieuwe Instituut
Yu Hong - Why I Paint
Exploring the creative processes of tomorrow's artists today - as featured in Vitamin P3
Cui Jie - Why I Paint
Exploring the creative processes of tomorrow's artists today - as featured in Vitamin P3
Marwan 1934 - 2016
We look back at the work of a veteran Syrian painter whose work many were only just beginning to appreciate
Andy Warhol's body of art
The Andy Warhol Museum's new show looks at how the artist examined his body and others in a series of works
Jack Whitten - Why I Paint
An interview with the late American painter and contributor to our contemporary painting survey, Vitamin P3
When Bacon went to Monaco
A new exhibition looks at how the high life on the Mediterranean informed Francis Bacon's greatest artworks
Jenny Holzer goes to Ibiza
The US artist has etched a series of smart literary quotes onto rocks and cliffs along the clubbing island's coastline
Meet Sarah Sze's incredible, extended social circle
Pulitzer prize winning husband? Tick! Author Zadie Smith and poet Nick Laird as dinner guests? Tick! China's ambassador to the United States as ancestral forebear? Tick! Isn't it time you got to know her better?
The fascinating tale of Marcel Duchamp's Fountain
Photographed by Alfred Stieglitz, urinated on by Brian Eno, sometimes cited as the work of a German baroness, Marcel Duchamp's Fountain was arguably the first ever piece of conceptual art and harbours a fascinating backstory
Warhol on Mapplethorpe
Warhol confidant Bob Colacello recalls Andy's reaction to his friendship with the late, great photographer
Gombrich Explains Renoir
On the French Impressionist's birthday a look at why his paintings have divided art lovers for over a century
A slice of Lucio Fontana
On the anniversary of his birth, we examine how Fontana's slashed canvases led the way for a generation of artists
Remaking the Dadaglobe
How did one art historian reassemble this lost Dada compendium, 95 years after it was supposed to be published?
Decoding the hidden meanings of Calder's mobiles
As Tate Modern opens the largest Calder show ever staged in the UK its co-curator Ann Coxon talks about how a meeting with Mondrian in his studio inspired the artist to create his most innovative and powerful work
JR's Hollywood romance
Darren Aronofsky is the latest Hollywood name to work with JR - and Angelina Jolie made the introduction
Gombrich Explains Picasso
The best-selling art historian on why critics were wrong to consider cubism 'an insult to their intelligence'
My Body of Art - Bill Arning on Sucking Toe
We ask prominent artists, curators, collectors and academics to talk about how an artist's work affected their work. Here Bill Arning, director of the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, discusses Peter Hujar's work and more
JR on Today (and last night)
After launching his book at a Notting Hill party last night, the artist tells the BBC how art can change the world
My Body of Art - Flavia Frigeri on Blue Nude III
We ask prominent artists, curators, collectors and academics to talk about how an artist's work affected their work. Today Tate Matisse Cut-Outs curator Flavia Frigeri discusses Matisse's Blue Nude III as featured in Body of Art
The Art of the Map - Jasper Johns
Maya Lin, Alighiero Boetti, Leonardo da Vinci, Olafur Eliasson and Ai Weiwei - great artists who've also created great maps. In a new series we take a look at the ones featured in the new book Map Exploring the World
One show - 325 Chinese artists!
And you don't need to visit the People's Republic to see them all. Don't miss this rare opportunity to see the likes of Zhang Xiaogang Yin Xiuzhen, Zhang Huan, Xiao Xioaogang and Ai Weiwei courtesy of the M+Sigg Collection
Mary Ellen Mark 1940-2015
'Her pictures were always unusual and beautiful, but so was she' - Francis Ford Coppola on Mary Ellen Mark
Chris Burden R.I.P.
Following the US artist's death on Sunday,we examine the key pieces that made him such a unique talent
The amazing life story of Tancred Borenius
The author of our Rembrandt classic spied for Britain, hung with the Bloomsbury Group, was an art advisor to earls, spoke nine languages fluently and, most importantly, may even have helped the allies win World War II
The amazing life story of Wilhelm Uhde
The author of our Van Gogh classic was an early champion of Braque and naïve art, sat for Picasso, was sheltered by the French Resistance and became the subject of an award winning film - he was a pretty fine writer too!
How Groovy Bob inspired Bacon and Basquiat
Immortalised in The Beatles song Dr. Robert and in Richard Hamilton's Swingeing London 67, a brilliant new show at Pace Gallery celebrates the huge importance and influence of legendary art dealer to the stars Robert Fraser
Walter Liedtke RIP
Renowned Curator of European Paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art killed in train crash on Tuesday
Marlene Dumas on her incredible Tate retrospective
'Putting a show like this together evokes all kinds of different emotions. Sometimes you think, oh it's lovely to see you again, other times you think, oh I still don't know if I ever should have made this!' the painter tells Phaidon
A Movement in a Moment: Dada
'It was total pandemonium. The people around us were shouting, laughing and gesticulating.' Relive the incredible few months during which a short-lived Swiss nightclub gave rise to the first artistic assault on modern culture, Dada
Cally Spooner's Muse Music
The filmmaker and artist on how Lou Reed, Puccini, and Katy Perry inspire her pop-influenced performance art
How was 2014 for JR?
He choreographed a ballet, created an installation at Ellis Island and hung out with Spielberg, Lucas and De Niro
How was 2014 for Alex Katz?
How wraparound landscapes, billboards and regular gallery going all inspired the New York painter this year
Ed Ruscha's road rage
Does this new set of paintings signal the end of the great American painter's love of the open road?
Gombrich Explains Hogarth
On the anniversary of his birth we find out about the 'A Rake's Progress' creator's appeal to Puritans
Gombrich Explains Manet
As the Getty buys Le Printemps for $65 million Gombrich explains why we still value this French master
Gombrich Explains Goya
A look at why the great painter of the Spanish court also depicted witches, giants and demons
Phaidon's Frieze interviews – Victoria Siddall
The new Frieze director talks about when Rembrandt went to Hull, whether she'll be drinking United Brothers' soup from Fukushima and that ultimate first world problem - just where do you put a Joseph Beuys grand piano?
Gombrich Explains Frans Hals
Why should we delight in this Dutch painter? Well how about the spontaneity he brought to portraiture for starters?
Gombrich Explains Turner
The historian admired the painter's mastery of nature and the stagecraft with which he managed his visual effects
Ten questions for Artspace CEO Catherine Levene
The co-founder and CEO of the contemporary art website talks us through its acquisition by Phaidon, how her gran turned her on to art, the one piece she'd love to own and whether there really is an online art goldrush going on
What Millais went through in order to paint Ophelia
As Ophelia returns to the Tate today, our Millais author Jason Rosenfeld tells us how the painter spent eleven hour days fighting off bulls, swans and 'muscular' flies in order to realise the most recognisable painting ever created
The fascinating story behind Andy Warhol's soup cans
On the show's opening night a rival dealer offered soup cans cheaper in his gallery, Warhol's own gallerist bought back the five he'd sold, including one from Dennis Hopper, then offered to buy entire set from Andy for just $3,000
Harun Farocki 1944-2014
German video artist, featured in our 21st Century Art Book, whose work focused on control and manipulation
The Google guide to DevArt
Steve Vranakis, Executive Creative Director of Google's Creative Lab, talks through the tech firm's debut art show
What's hot at Art Basel?
Warhol, Ruby, Nauman and Richter, are snapped up by collectors at the world's biggest contemporary art fair
How Joseph Beuys celebrated his 63rd birthday
In an attempt to hurry along 'the end of the twentieth century' and to celebrate his 63rd birthday, on this day in May 1984 the artist planted 400 native tree and bush species in the Italian town of Bolognano
Ten questions for Edmund de Waal OBE
The celebrated potter takes a moment to talk about his exquisitely designed monograph, a new project with David Chipperfield, the myth of tactility and what's better - an OBE from the queen or being signed up by Larry Gagosian
Ten Questions for Tomi Ungerer
The much decorated children's author and illustrator talks about life in the camel corps, jail breakfasts, how snakes got a bad rep and why he thinks he's a lunatic
Piero Golia's models, monuments and sculptures
LA-based Italian artist who sat up a tree until someone purchased his art, sailed to Albania 'the wrong way', tattooed his face on a woman's back and disappeared for weeks has a show of new work at Paris Gagosian
Yoga mat smoothie, anyone?
Well, how about flip-flops and patchouli oil? Artist Josh Kline makes the most tasteful, foul-tasting health drinks
When colour brings structure
As architecture they would be unbuildable; as music, they would be unplayable, so why are these paintings a joy?
Nancy Holt 1938 - 2014
New Mexico based artist and creator of Sun Tunnels, featured in Art & Place, dies after long illness
2013 the year in art
From high prices and startling crimes through to superstar retrospectives and international politics
Why the Watts Towers were nearly knocked down
Now they're a National historic landmark and a positive celebration of community spirit and civic pride but the Watts Towers weren't always viewed this way as Art & Place Site-Specific Art of the Americas reveals
Robert Smithson in Texas
The "James Dean of art" has his posthumous plans put on show in Dallas, including drafts for four unmade works
Meet Raymond Pettibon
The Californian artist will be meeting fans and signing books at David Zwirner New York on October 19
Ai Weiwei hits the decks
The Chinese artist and dissident follows Koons, Hirst and Warhol, by creating his own skateboard deck
Andy Warhol's back pages
Museum Brandhorst's Reading Andy Warhol exhibition examines the great pop artist's bookish inclinations
Wild Art and the enlightenment
Do you need to have a traditional knowledge of art history to enjoy customised cars, food art and ice sculpture? Of course not, argue David Carrier and Joachim Pissarro - but it might just increase your enjoyment if you do. . .
Can you spot the stories behind these fictional foods?
Ever wondered what Dumbledore's sherbert lemons look like? Or Paddington Bear's marmalade sandwiches? The Taste of America illustrator Joël Penkman rustles up some fictional food inspired by much-loved books and movies
Introducing Art & Place
Phaidon editor Rosie Pickles previews our forthcoming book on Site-Specific Art of the Americas
Is Hirst in a pickle here?
Jonathan Yeo says in his Hirst portrait, it is unclear whether Hirst is preparing a work, or being preserved himself
Introducing Wild Art
Phaidon editor Jennifer Lawson on the book Jeff Koons - and everyone else - is talking about
Damián Ortega brings art and science together
The more basic stuff gets, the more marvellous Damián Ortega's art becomes and it doesn't come much more basic than a tool made by a chimp. Skye Sherwin takes a look at as his great new Freud Museum show, Apestraction
Tracey Emin accuses her critics of sexism
"The press was cruel, they didn't just dislike my work, they disliked me - my voice, the way I dress, the way I look, they wouldn't have carried on that way if I were a man" she tells Vanity Fair interviewer Lauren Christensen
Norman Foster, curator?
The great British architect returns to the exhibition space he built 20 years earlier to show off his taste in art
When is jewellery art?
It is this right now, at The Bass Museum of Art, Miami's exhibition From Picasso to Koons: the artist as jeweller
René Burri's Impossible Reminiscences #3
A meeting with Anselm Kiefer in his studio, Native American amulets that weren't what they seemed and the Skoda ammunitions' factory, all taken from forthcoming book, Impossible Reminiscences available for pre-order now
Wilhelm Sasnal paints Kodak
The Polish painter, filmmaker and Phaidon artist takes the defunct film company as inspiration for his current show
The women who inspired Brice Marden
Forthcoming Phaidon Focus book reveals how the New York artist's paintings of his wife Helen and rock stars Patti Smith, The Velvet Underground's Nico and Janis Joplin saw him exploring a whole new dimension in portraiture
Common Roots at the Design Museum Holon, Israel
Dr Kathy Battista Director of Contemporary Art at Sotheby's Institute NY on an inventive show of cutting edge industrial design from the Czech Republic, Croatia, Slovenia, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia
Ed Ruscha by the book
Next month The Gagosian Gallery at Madison Avenue opens an exhibition dedicated to Ed Ruscha's books
New York's artworld goes back to 1993
Two decades on from the groundbreaking Whitney Biennial featured in Phaidon's new Biennials and Beyond, NYC 1993: Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star recalls an age of confrontation
David Smith - the sculptor who drew with metal
When he died in a car crash the artworks for his last show remained unsold - today they grace the best collections around the world. Phaidon Focus book reveals how the artist revolutionised sculpture by literally 'drawing in space'
The truth behind Francis Bacon's 'screaming' popes
Father figure, drag queen or distillation of Nazi iconography? New Phaidon Focus book reveals the theories behind Francis Bacon's obsessive reworking of the papal theme in his most famous Velasquez-inspired paintings
Meet MoMA's new poet
New York's Museum of Modern Art appoints Phaidon contributor and traffic broadcast transcriber as its first poet
Banksy collaborator Ben Eine joins mile high club
East London street artist who became famous when David Cameron gave one of his pieces to Barack Obama during first official US visit has first ever airborne gallery in Upper Class on Richard Branson's Virgin Atlantic
2012 in art world arguments
From Hirst Vs Hockney to Putin Vs Pussy Riot, we look at some major 'artistic differences' of the last 12 months
2012 the year performance art returned
Catherine Wood, curator of contemporary art and performance at Tate Modern, talks us through a year in which the decade-long rise in art of activism, choreography and the performative finally broke through to the mainstream
Ai Weiwei new video art shot on public bus in China
'How to Scientifically Remove A Shiny Screw With Chinese Characteristics From A Moving Vehicle In Eighteen Turns' follows the artist's attempts to remove a screw from a public bus as it passes by Beijing political hotspots
Andy Warhol in 3-D
Why is Christie's giving away 3-D glasses to view Warhol's work at its New York sale this Wednesday?
Ten questions for Pace Gallery's Arne Glimcher
The legendary international dealer on his lifelong friendship with Agnes Martin, the increasing importance of Chinese art, his little known Hollywood career, what he hangs at home and his favourite ever mambo song
Andy Warhol versus Star Wars
Camille Paglia calls Revenge of The Sith most powerful work of art in 30 years (but she thinks Andy's great too)
The Art Book Challenge at St Pancras
Art buffs, French tourists, wayward school kids and grandparents all took the Phaidon Art Book Challenge at St Pancras on Saturday. Could there really only be one winner?
Jeff Koons goes walkabout
The art star tours his Brussels retrospective, explaining the sexual and artistic underpinnings of his work
The Queen Buys Warhol
The Royal Collection Trust buys Andy Warhol's portraits of Elizabeth II to mark her Diamond Jubilee
Ten questions for Anthony Haden-Guest
The New Yorker, Art Newspaper and Vanity Fair writer, infamous art world veteran, social commentator, collector and notorious bon viveur Anthony Haden-Guest unpacks half a century of fine-art wisdom in ten exchanges.
Cindy Hinant's make-up, glamour and TV show
The American feminist artist's first solo show at Manhattan's Joe Sheftel Gallery plays with feminine ideals and expectations, as well as earlier artistic movements, says Dr Kathy Battista of Sotheby's Institute of Art, New York
Hirst and Documenta break attendance records
Documenta 13 in Kassel proves to be a fifth as popular as the Magic Kingdom and Damien Hirst's Tate Modern retrospective is already the biggest ever for a solo artist at the museum, beating Edward Hopper and Gaugin
New Andy Warhol film to be released
Andy Warhol's 1968 film San Diego Surf which saw his Factory stars constantly harassed by police while filming finally gets a long-overdue release based on a rough cut and Warhol's original notes from the time
Mick Jones RIP
The artist behind the landmark 1985 anti-war mural Hackney Peace Carnival has died
John Cage's gift to art
On the 100th anniversary of his birth we celebrate the avant-garde composer's lasting influence on modernism
Damien Hirst credits Blue Peter for spin paintings
1975 show featuring a motorised cardboard spinning machine for children "who like to paint but never really know what to draw." inspired the nine-year-old Hirst as he watched in his parents' house in Leeds
Ai Weiwei new interview
"An artist can be taken away from an airport with a black hood, disappeared for 81 days - that scares people"
Fischli/Weiss will rock you
Rock on Top of Another Rock by Fischli/Weiss will be the first and only public sculpture by the artists in the UK
Fabrice Le Nezet gets heavy
French sculptor who's worked with Sony, Ford and Amnesty 'creates tension' with industrial materials in new work
Documenta 13 - the preview
The 'museum of 100 days' descends on the tiny German town of Kassel this weekend - here's what to look out for
Tom Sachs goes to Mars
First the Moon now Mars - meet the American artist exploring outer space from the safety of the gallery
Spirit of the age?
From the Turner Prize nominees to the Tate Tanks - everyone's talking about performance art again
It was 25 years ago today
Andy Warhol died on February 22, 1987 but his influence on high art and popular culture is as strong as ever
Frieze starts tomorrow!
Curator Sarah McCrory reveals the highs and lows of squeezing a bunch of hermit crabs, two yachts, one daily TV show and quite a few paintings into a London park
A brief history of the word 'curator'
Once solely employed to describe the exhibition maker, now it's used for anyone from a celebrity music festival programmer to a Williamsburg hipster with an iTunes account. British Art Show curator Tom Morton talks us through the origins of the most overused word of modern times
Release Ai Weiwei
Sign an online petition in the Chinese artist's favourite medium of 'social sculpture'
Ai Weiwei on film: Never Sorry
Alison Klayman, journalist, documentary filmmaker and friend of the Chinese artist, is asking for your help for 'Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry'
When in Paris...
Make like a modern 'flâneur': the bloggers taking a leisurely stroll to discover the cities hidden gems
Rist returns to New York
Two new installations and a video sculpture mark Pipilotti Rist's third solo show at Luhring Augustine
The launch of the LaM
After a four year renovation Lille's premier contemporary art gallery will reopen this Saturday
For the love of film
Cameron Bailey and Piers Handling, co-directors of the Toronto International Film Festival, on films and new directors to watch
French Connection Olivie Sheer Ruffle Floral Skater Dress
Source: https://www.phaidon.com/agenda/art/all/
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