
How to Read Yves Klein and Claude Parent's Architecture of Air in 2026
A practical guide to understanding the architecture of air as a design program about environmental control, political space, and immaterial form rather than an art-historical curiosity.

Venice Biennale 2026 Guide: How to See the New Bvlgari Pavilion and Marciana Collateral Installations
A practical route for seeing Bvlgari's two-part Venice program across Giardini and Biblioteca Marciana, with timing, access, and curatorial context for one-day visitors.

A Fight Over Robert Capa's Madrid: Heritage Advocates Clash With City Council Over Historic Civil War Site
Madrid's city council has announced plans to use the building where Robert Capa photographed three war-scarred children during the Spanish Civil War as a social services center, triggering a formal dispute with the International Centre of Photography over the use of Capa's name and legacy.

Ancient Egyptians Used Correction Fluid to Revise the Book of the Dead, Scholars Find
Researchers at Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum have identified a 3,000-year-old white pigment mixture used to correct mistakes on a Book of the Dead papyrus, revealing a scribal practice strikingly close to modern correction fluid.

Chief Curator Julian Cox to Leave Art Gallery of Ontario After Eight Years
Julian Cox will step down as deputy director and chief curator of the Art Gallery of Ontario on April 13, concluding a tenure shadowed by the museum's controversial withdrawal from a Nan Goldin acquisition.

How to Read a Catalogue Raisonne
A catalogue raisonne is the most rigorous instrument available for assessing an artist's complete body of work. Knowing how to use one is essential for collectors, researchers, and anyone navigating the secondary market.

Lawsuits Allege DOGE Staff Used ChatGPT Screening to Help Terminate NEH Grants
Court filings claim AI-assisted triage was used in decisions affecting previously approved humanities grants, raising new compliance and governance questions.

Thaddeus Mosley, Pittsburgh Sculptor of Monumental Wood Forms, Dies at 99
Mosley, the self-taught American sculptor whose carved hardwood abstractions moved from local Pittsburgh recognition to major museum acclaim late in life, died on March 6 at age 99.

Whitney Biennial 2026 preview opens ahead of public opening
The Whitney Biennial 2026 began member previews this week before opening to the public, signaling how institutions are framing U.S. contemporary art narratives for the spring season.