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Everything you need to know about the most important headlines from the world of art in the last seven days

DC Moore Gallery announced the passing of Max Kozloff, who died at home in New York on April 6, 2025.

Iconoclastic critic, art historian, and photographer Max Kozloff, who served as Artforum’s executive editor in the 1970s before turning to his own artistic practice, died on April 6. He was ninety-one.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to infects thousands around the globe, many in the art world have recently started to publicly share their own experiences with contracting the virus.

In 1919, John Singer Sargent’s monumental canvas, Gassed, went on view in London’s Imperial War Museum.

Perhaps best known for his canonical essay linking Abstract Expressionism to America’s postwar hegemony, Max Kozloff has left an indelible mark on art history and art criticism, informed by his own practice as a photographer and painter.

Cubism is most often considered in the context of abstraction, but in an essay published in the September 1972 issue of ARTnews, critic Max Kozloff set out to focus on the figure in works by Pablo Picasso, Fernand Léger, and others from the early 20th century.

In three recent volumes, artists express nostalgia for the smaller, scrappier New York art world.