More hotels are catering to the creative class by putting art on the walls. By Sarah Douglas
These days, the globe-trotting creative guest has a stunning variety of art-oriented hotels to choose from. By Sarah Douglas
Resourceful artists have always known that bartering is a successful strategy in lean times. By Jori Finkel
DEPARTMENTS
Anthony Barzilay Freund muses on new trends in the market for the coming year—and new rubrics in this magazine too.
Read the Letter
The Haughtons
Anna and Brian Haughton run an art fair empire — not, these days, without trials. By Sarah Douglas
Making History
Previously unreported details about the sale of the century. By Judd Tully
All Dried Up?
Has the art market dried up in the Middle East? By Rebecca Catching
Berlinde De Bruyckere
Inspired by Old Masters, the artist tackles nothing less than the human condition in her bracing sculptures. By Sarah Douglas
Beyond Celebrity
The record-defying sales of the collection of Yves Saint Laurent proved that the art market diverges from patterns in the economy.
Always in Style
Philip Hook of Sotheby’s on Impressionism’s lasting cachet in a changeable world.
By Philip Hook
MARKETFILE
Jasper Johns
At 78, he has one of the most lasting careers in the art world—his market is also unstoppable. By Jori Finkel
Whose Side Are You On?
In her inaugural column, our Los Angeles editor points out the flaws in the theory that bad times are good for the art world.
New York Sales Preview
The houses have streamlined their annual May sales in New York. But exceptional lots, with prices to match, remain. By Judd Tully
IN BRIEF:
Encore Performance
This month in New York, all eyes are on the Impressionist and modern evening sales at Sotheby’s on the 5th and at Christie’s the following night. By Katherine Jentleson and Adam Levine