Books
A Sympathetic if Incomplete Portrait of Alberto Giacometti
Though it glosses over his misogyny, Michael Peppiatt’s biography reflects Giacometti’s uncanny ability to capture the energy of ancient art in a modern format.
Books
Though it glosses over his misogyny, Michael Peppiatt’s biography reflects Giacometti’s uncanny ability to capture the energy of ancient art in a modern format.
Art
Prompted by his friend André Breton, Alberto Giacometti first read de Sade in 1933, and his studio notes ruminated on seduction, idolatry, and fetishism.
Art
Our Rooms, a small but striking cross-gender and cross-generational show, successfully pairs Annette Messager's work with Alberto Giacometti's at the new, intimate Giacometti Institute.
Art
Who is this nameless woman whose first (and last) breaths were drawn nearly 90 years ago?
Art
A retrospective at the Guggenheim presents Giacometti as one of art history's great vanishers of women.
Art
Tate Modern's retrospective of the Swiss sculptor, which gathers some 250 pieces, highlights his multi-pronged process and sustained work in plaster, wood, terracotta, oil paint, and more.
Art
If I could, I would give this layered, richly human (and often tear-inducing) work my own private Golden Lion, inventing a new category: Best and Most Meaningful Work in the Exhibition.
Art
January 1 was Public Domain Day — here's a look at artists whose work is leaving copyright behind this year (although not in the United States).
Art
January 1 was Public Domain Day — here's a look at artists whose work is leaving copyright behind this year (although not in the United States).
Art
World War II signaled the death of figurative art, or so the High Modernist narrative once contended.
Art
PARIS — Where the newness of art comes from (when it comes) is something of a conundrum.
News
On this week’s art crime blotter: Jonathan Meese acquitted in Nazi salute dispute, Picasso works disappear in transit, and Charles Saatchi sues Saatchi Art for Saatchi name.