黑料不打烊

Willem de Kooning arrived in New York from the Netherlands in 1926 as a stowaway with little more than his ambition and a background in commercial design.

Gagosian presents Willem de Kooning: Endless Painting, opening on April 15 at 555 West 24th Street. The exhibition is organized with the support of The Willem de Kooning Foundation and curated by Cecilia Alemani, director and chief curator of High Line Art.

The gallery brought on Cecilia Alemani to curate the show, which will span five decades.

While there were fewer US collectors, and Chinese spending remains lower, the increased Southeast Asian presence and an "exponential growth" of Gen Z buyers is notable at this year's edition of the fair.

Some artists' assistants get industry access, exposure and mentorship. Many more clean brushes and stay silent, waiting for an opportunity that never comes.

Modern Art is presenting A Vanished Wholeness, an exhibition of drawings and works on paper dating from 1923 to 2025.

But first, masterworks from the collection of Leonard Riggio and Louise Riggio will embark on a global tour, hopping from London to Hong Kong in March and then heading to Paris, Dubai and Los Angeles in April before returning to New York.

This photograph of New York-based Abstract Expressionist painters was published in Life magazine in January of 1951.

An exhibition of nudes by major 20th century painters reveals the connection between our naked bodies and reality.

Curated by Robert Nava, the show celebrates 鈥渕onstrous bodies and fabulations of monstrosity鈥� in contemporary art, focusing on 鈥渇antasy monsters鈥� rather than those rooted in everyday life. 

Pace is presenting The Monster, an exhibition curated by artist Robert Nava, at its Los Angeles gallery.

With over 300 works on paper, plus paintings, sculptures, and furniture, The Way I See It: Selections from the KAWS Collection includes work by artists of every stripe.

Mark your cultural calendars and pack your walking shoes: Here are 12 notable art fairs and events in 2025 worth investing your time and money on.

Every year, one of the biggest publicly accessible private art collections in the city undergoes a big change.

Each year, we ask our contributors to share their highlights鈥攈ere鈥檚 what caught their eye in 2024: