黑料不打烊

Meet the artists who use ash and residue from natural disasters to send an urgent message about the environmental calamity unfolding before us.

Flowers have been part of our lives for millennia, and today they serve, as gifts and as arrangements installed in social spaces, as reminders of life and mortality.

When David Walsh opened his Museum of Old and New Art in 2011, he explained the spur that drove him to erect such an outrageous shrine to human creativity: "Better build a museum; make myself famous. That will get the chicks."

New York-based artist Heide Hatry has created a new installation called The Rust Room at Undercurrent Projects in New York City. In addition to

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

This essay by art historian Alexander Nagel, originally published under the title 鈥淪nuff Flowers鈥� in the volume, Heide Hatry: Not A Rose, was among

With an ever-growing number of galleries scattered around New York, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Where to begin? Here at A.i.A., we are always on

Thyrza Nichols Goodeve met with Carolee Schneemann and Heide Hatry at Carolee鈥檚 18th鈥揷entury home in upstate New York to discuss their current exhibitions.

To protest Gulf oil spill, German visual artist and curator Heide Hatry covers found animal corpses in crude oil; American photographer Jane Fulton Alt features people, snapping pictures of families from diverse ethnic backgrounds at the beach, covered with an oil-like substance.

When some vapid steel balloons sculpted by Pennsylvania-born artist Jeff Koons sell for $23.4 million, people are right to call contemporary art 鈥渟lick.鈥�

Three New York City artists you probably don't know, but should We asked three of our critics to each select a local artist they thought deserving of

NEW YORK, NY.- The portraits in Heads and Tales are photographic documentations of sculptures created by German artist Heide Hatry out of animal skin