Christopher Bollen

The artist consults Nate Young and Josh Olson of Wolf Eyes on playing with time and L.A. iconography ahead of his new performance art show.

Eleven years after earning high praise for his debut, Justin Torres tells us why he had to “become a different kind of writer.”

The latest installment of Bottega Veneta’s The Square, in São Paolo, revives the generous creative spirit of architect Lino Bo Bardi.

Talking cars, dietary concerns, and rivalries with Italy’s next great tennis player.

The author Chris Pavone tells us what’s lurking under the surface of his globetrotting new novel, “Two Nights in Lisbon.”

The celebrate most diverse roster in the history of the biennale, we spotlight eight people showing their work this spring in the most beautiful city on the planet.

The Egyptian author joins us for a conversation about his second novel, “What Strange Paradise.”

The Scottish author Andrew O’Hagan’s latest novel, “Mayflies,” is a particularly personal project, and a promise fulfilled.

Thomas Grattan, the author, has released his debut novel, “The Recent East,” which spans half a century, and hones in on a mother, Beate.

Louis Fratino is best known for his provocative male nudes, and his recent show at Sikkema Jenkins & Co. didn’t disappoint in that regard.

Bryan Washington delivers a gay breakup book that’s also so much more with his debut novel, “Memorial.”

As the U.S. Open begins Taylor Fritz, America’s next great tennis star, hits play on his important, albeit abridged season ahead.

“We’re as smart as we need to be to fix this."

"Nothing is impossible to change."

Russian-American writer and activist Masha Gessen talks about their new book, “Surviving Autocracy,” a map forward with our beliefs intact.

Author Tomasz Jedrowski on the inspirations behind his debut novel, “Swimming in the Dark,” and the James Baldwin book with the power to spark love affairs.

Walt Cassidy takes us on a tour of the deliciously cartoonish New York City club kids scene in his new book, “New York: Club Kids.”

In “The Feral Detectives,” the novelist has made a noir masterpiece in full, contemporary color.

The novelist and screenwriter tells us about her taste for Hitchcock and her fascination with blind alleys.

It's strange to discover that some of your creepiest fascinations and deeply private fears have, by chance, become the key ingredients of a novel.