Carl Swanson

A documentary on new journalism and Esquire magazine by the son of one of its top editors.

Coming Soon: another high-rise. His West 29th Street toy factory is to close.

After 19 years in Brooklyn, Galapagos Art Space is moving to Detroit.

<span>&ldquo;This story, if it is one, deserves the closure of a suicide.&rdquo;</span>

He always wanted to be the coolest artist in the world. But how much cred can one man appropriate?

A look at the Greek tycoon&rsquo;s 33 years of collecting View the Slideshow.

<span>His new book, <i>How to See, is </i>a trenchant and light-on-its-feet collection of critical essays and musings about art, artists, and fame.</span>

Meet the College Friends Who Helped Make Moonlight

The perfect punk artist for the Trump era has a show at the New Museum. Here’s a sampler.

The art world is going to war with Trump. If it doesn’t shoot itself in the foot first.

“Rob had a hole in his schedule, and we thought, Let’s make a piece of pulp, you know?”

His new film, The Shape of Water, is an old-fashioned love story, with the Creature from the Black Lagoon as the misunderstood leading man.

We saw it last night at Joe’s Pub.

Natalie Frank’s Story of O pictures scared a lot of people. Including her gallerist.

The Gagosian show is part of her imagining her own mythic ancestors, a genealogy for a canon that women are no longer so lonely in.

The artist reflects on the objects and memories that made him.

Her joyful-despite-everything pandemic paintings at Gagosian.

From the childhood comforts of Sesame Street to the gleeful pop perversities of Avenue Q, a new show captures the heritage of puppetry in the city.

The writer Lucy Sante always tried to keep a safe distance from herself — and her own desires. Until, at 66, she broke free.

British advertising executive Lord Maurice Saatchi is thoroughly enjoying the rollout for his new book, ‘Orgasm.’