Kirk Varnedoe talks about his MoMA reinstallation, where Picasso is less prominent and Duchamp is the “recurrent, haunting ghost.”

How Nelson Rockefeller, the original Rockefeller Republican, effected radical change by championing "Primitive" art.

Provoking feelings of awe—and awww, Ugo Rondinone's modern megaliths are among the public artworks redefining the idea of the monumental

Machu Picchu, Yale, and the world stage.

With her Madrid gallery and her private collection, Helga de Alvear has introduced a wave of high-concept, new-media artists to Spain.

The late Catalan artist, who cultivated a cultish fame, left a complicated legacy in Spain.

Unpacking a luxury trip to Machu Picchu.

Big changes in the Spanish art world are the result of government policies and social transformation in the post-Franco era.

"And Europe Will Be Stunned," Yael Bartana's celebrated film trilogy introducing Poland's Jewish Renaissance Movement, arrived at Petzel Gallery for its first New York showing—just as a new museum on Jewish history opens in Poland.

The little black dress, subject of a show curated by Vogue's André Leon Talley, is uniform, sculpture, template--and, for some men, an aspiration

A new exhibition explores the overlapping worlds of Christian and Jewish art in medieval Spain.

The Brazilian artist meticulously assembles bank notes, airline passes, cellophane wrapping, and other humble materials to create her striking sculptures.

Spanish artists and institutions expand their horizons at home and abroad in the pre-1992 buildup.

Art styles came and went, but painterly leftist Jack Levine had the last laugh.

Soviet artist Ilya Kabakov has catapulted to fame in the West with installations that depict the peculiarities and absurdities of life in the USSR. 

Tensions are rising between the restitution community and U.S. museums over the proper way to handle Holocaust art claims.

The people who make art, show it, and sell it are increasingly involved with issues and the role art can play in the real world.

The art community is digging out, drying off, counting its losses, helping its neighbors–and starting to prepare for the hurricanes of the future.

Visiting the places in northern Spain where the well-known Basque artist Ignacio Zuloaga lived and worked.

Why a Sol LeWitt piece was removed—and then restored—to a show in the National Museum of American Art.