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Displaying all articles tagged:
Art
critic’s notebook
Yesterday at 11:00 a.m.
Seeing Red
The art world is buzzing after the spring auction frenzy. But I only feel grief, like something is dying.
By
Jerry Saltz
the yesteryear issue
Apr. 20, 2026
Jerry Saltz’s ’90s Slideshow
“I knew nothing about photography, but I ended up making 40,000 goddamn slides.”
By
The Editors
the yesteryear issue
Apr. 20, 2026
Jerry Saltz’s ’90s Art World
“I saw 25, 30 shows a week, made hundreds of studio visits, and everywhere I went I brought my camera.”
By
Jerry Saltz
the work of art
Apr. 17, 2026
Julio Torres’s Second Brain
Before it became an Off Broadway show and now an HBO special,
Color Theories
began as scribbles in his notebooks.
By
Adam Moss
chapters
Apr. 13, 2026
‘He Was Genius About Sex’
How the photographer Peter Hujar turned cruising into works of art.
By
Andrew Durbin
2026 preview
Dec. 31, 2025
10 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See in 2026
Will the New Museum actually reopen?
By
Jerry Saltz
art review
Dec. 25, 2025
The Crazed Cataclysms of Nicole Eisenman
Her paintings at David Zwirner are delirious indictments of politics, art, and money.
By
Jerry Saltz
reasons to love new york
Dec. 12, 2025
How the Painter Sasha Gordon Marshaled Her Monsters
“People assume I’m a bitchy, confident artist when I’m actually really afraid of everything.”
By
Adam Moss
rip
Dec. 5, 2025
Frank Gehry, World-Famous Postmodern Architect, Dead at 96
Gehry is one of only two architects to guest star on
The Simpsons.
By
Bethy Squires
in conclusion
Dec. 4, 2025
The Best Art Shows of 2025
From tiny clay sculptures to the grandest museum reopenings.
By
Jerry Saltz
the year in culture
Dec. 1, 2025
What the Culturati 50 Loved in 2025
While we were watching these culture-makers, they were watching each other.
By
The Editors
art review
Nov. 19, 2025
The Joyful Sorrows of the Reverend Joyce McDonald
The minister’s first show at the Bronx Museum is a revelation in clay.
By
Jerry Saltz
art!
Nov. 6, 2025
Glenn Close Thinks the Negative
All’s Fair
Reviews Are Unfair
What the show lacks in critical acclaim, it has made up for in cast friendship.
By
Bethy Squires
art review
Oct. 23, 2025
The Shades of Sasha Gordon
The painter’s new show at David Zwirner is packed with her demon identities.
By
Jerry Saltz
rip
Oct. 15, 2025
Drew Struzan Defined What a Blockbuster Movie Looks Like
Even if you didn’t know Drew Struzan’s name, you recognize his radiant poster art.
By
Bethy Squires
no self portraits
Oct. 10, 2025
Bob Dylan’s Art Makes Its Off Broadway Debut
Masquerade
had a simple pitch: “The Phantom is the genius of music and Bob is the genius of everything.”
By
Devon Ivie
art review
Oct. 10, 2025
Fossils From a Future Apocalypse
The fragile visions of Andra Ursuța.
By
Jerry Saltz
art review
Sept. 29, 2025
The Dream Weaver
Erin M. Riley’s new tapestries are like Sylvia Plath crossed with a forensic police report.
By
Jerry Saltz
encounter
Sept. 22, 2025
Mary Boone, Who Ruled Galleries in the ’80s, Is Back
“I was a woman selling unnecessary, glamorous things to rich people. What’s not to hate?” says the art dealer.
By
Carrie Battan
art review
Sept. 19, 2025
Making the ’60s Weird Again
The Whitney’s boisterous survey breathes new life into a stagnant decade.
By
Jerry Saltz
encounter
Sept. 18, 2025
Coco Fusco Refuses to Be Pigeonholed
The artist gets her first U.S. survey after years of creating work that defies political orthodoxy.
By
Madeline Leung Coleman
theater review
Sept. 16, 2025
Yasmina Reza’s
Art
Returns, Loaded With Blanks
Plus a review of Celine Song’s early play
Family.
By
Sara Holdren
fall preview 2025
Sept. 10, 2025
10 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See This Fall
Some shows thrill, some surprise, some confuse — bless them all.
By
Jerry Saltz
fall preview 2025
Sept. 10, 2025
30 Plays and Musicals We Can’t Wait to See This Fall
A revived
Chess,
a new
Versailles,
and a promising year for the nonmusical play.
By
Jackson McHenry
art review
July 2, 2025
A Love Letter to Vermeer
The Frick’s austere new show about the Dutch master is a quiet triumph.
By
Jerry Saltz
the hamptons issue
July 1, 2025
46 Artists Who Live and Work in the Hamptons
Laurie Anderson, Ross Bleckner, Eric Fischl and 43 artists keeping the Hamptons from turning into Key West.
By
Bob Morris
encounter
June 24, 2025
‘The Depth Is in the Pictures, Not What I Say About Them’
Rosalind Fox Solomon made haunting photographs for 50 years. She told us about her trajectory from Tennessee housewife to artist.
By
Christopher Bonanos
shock and awe
May 28, 2025
Sparks Are Li’l Album-Cover Freaks
Ranking the band’s most museum-worthy artworks with the brothers themselves.
By
Devon Ivie
announcements
May 22, 2025
Introducing
How to Look at Art
, by Jerry Saltz
A
New York Night School
course from our senior art critic.
By
The Editors
encounter
May 12, 2025
The World’s Thirstiest Art Dealer
Nick Hissom is over his tabloid-fodder breakup, even if he’s not ready to let go of his Cartier Love bracelet.
By
Ben Widdicombe
art
May 8, 2025
How the Black Portraiture Boom Went Bust
The racial reckoning of 2020 sent prices soaring. Now, no one’s buying.
By
Rachel Corbett
art
May 7, 2025
How Is AI Art Different From Human Art?
Two critics — one AI-skeptical, the other AI-curious — discuss the merits of art made by machines.
By
Jerry Saltz
and
David Wallace-Wells
art review
Apr. 25, 2025
Rashid Johnson’s Visual Feast
The new Rashid Johnson survey at the Guggenheim is sprawling and stunning.
By
Yinka Elujoba
art
Apr. 16, 2025
The Billionaires Are Battling Over a Giacometti Sculpture
David Geffen, lion of the old-guard art world, is up against Justin Sun, tech provocateur.
By
Rachel Corbett
art
Apr. 10, 2025
Critics Are Fuming About the New MoMA Head
“What a disappointing and unsurprising choice.”
By
Rachel Corbett
art review
Apr. 7, 2025
The Wary Gaze of Amy Sherald
A majestic new show at the Whitney features the artist’s gift for portraiture that seethes with subtleties.
By
Jerry Saltz
art review
Mar. 28, 2025
Behold the Frick
The newly renovated museum is bigger and better than ever.
By
Jerry Saltz
the work of art
Feb. 24, 2025
Lisa Yuskavage Becomes the Protagonist
After 35 years of painting her signature girls, the artist has turned to a new subject: herself.
By
Adam Moss
art review
Feb. 14, 2025
The Exhilarating Anger of Christine Sun Kim
Her new show at the Whitney reveals that language is a social currency that constantly places the deaf at a disadvantage.
By
Jerry Saltz
remembrances
Feb. 12, 2025
Walter Robinson, Rogue Pirate of the Art World
The longtime man-about-downtown died this week at age 74.
By
Jerry Saltz
art review
Feb. 7, 2025
Caspar David Friedrich’s Lonely Islands
A retrospective at the Met captures the German romanticist’s epic melancholy.
By
Jerry Saltz
extremely online
Jan. 31, 2025
The Hyperpigmentation Drawing Meme Is a Work of Art
Call it TikTok’s modern-day Mona Lisa.
By
Jennifer Zhan
heists
Jan. 30, 2025
Graffiti Artist RETNA Claims an Auction House Sold His Stolen Work
The graffiti artist says that his former landlord and Heritage Auctions illegally seized his property for profit.
By
Rachel Corbett
physical media
Jan. 16, 2025
The Art Lost in L.A. Fires
Count Warhol artworks, Gary Indiana’s library, and Schoenberg scores among the losses.
By
Justin Curto
q&a
Jan. 9, 2025
Mickalene Thomas Doesn’t Need the Whitney Biennial
In conversation with an artist who has always claimed her own spaces.
By
Jerry Saltz
year in culture
Dec. 27, 2024
The Bests of 2024
All the books, podcasts, and anime (plus TV, movies, music, and more) that captivated our critics (and John Waters) this year.
By
Vulture Editors
video games
Dec. 18, 2024
Come for the Art, Stay for the Art
Punching Nazis is just a bonus in
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle
.
By
Lewis Gordon
year in culture
Dec. 16, 2024
Vulture’s 20 Most-Read Stories of 2024
From brat summer to a scandalous fall, here’s what our readers loved most this year.
By
Vulture Editors
profile
Dec. 13, 2024
Lorraine O’Grady Finally Has the World’s Attention
At 86, the artist had cemented her (belated) trailblazing status.
By
Jillian Steinhauer
art review
Dec. 11, 2024
Night Bitches
Alex Katz, Matthew Barney, and Jamian Juliano-Villani face the darkness.
By
Jerry Saltz
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