Editor’s Note: This story originally appeared in On Balance, the ARTnews newsletter about the art market and beyond. Sign up here to receive it every Wednesday.
CLEARING closes in New York and Los Angeles after 14 years, Studio Museum in Harlem to reopen this November, Kasmin to be replaced by new venture Olney Gleason, and more.
The Armory Show has announced the more than 230 exhibitors set to participate in its upcoming edition, scheduled to run September 5–7 at the Javits Center in New York, with a VIP preview on September 4.
The fair opened with well-thought-out solo presentations that attracted plenty of attention from seasoned collectors, but these diversions didn't translate into dollars.
The fair at the Park Avenue Armory, with paintings, watercolors and drawings, includes crowd pleasers as well as exciting debuts from midcentury artists flying beneath the radar.
New York’s Kasmin Gallery announced Friday a landmark addition to its roster—the artwork of Jackson Pollock through the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.
For the 30th edition of The Armory Show, Whitewall highlights a selection of its favorite presentations—from sculptures and paintings to large-scale installations and more.
On Sunday, September 8, The Armory Show concluded its 30th edition, marking a landmark year as the first under the helm of its new director, Kyla McMillan and entirely within the Frieze network.
Works at price points up to the high six figures found buyers during the VIP preview of the fair’s first edition fully under the Frieze corporate umbrella