Natasha Gural

The first case about Nazi-looted art to go to trial in the United States may set a precedent for similar claims, says an attorney for the heir of a Viennese art collector murdered in the Holocaust who was awarded possession of Egon Schiele’s watercolor Portrait of the Artist’s Wife (1917).

The complicated three-way dispute was the first case about Nazi-looted art to go to trial in the United States.

An elegant fusion of art and sport ignites, as Elizabeth Tartakovsky and Maia Chamberlain demonstrate impeccable posture and footwork.

Viewing art engages our minds, emotions, senses, and imagination, boosting our mental health, expanding our world view, and helping to foster empathy necessary to unde...

The faces to the left of the pyramid, conveying emotion with simple black lines, encounter a pharaoh mask and a mouthless face with white-lens glasses and an ankh by t...

Exposing the horrors of World War II, the Holocaust, and the U.S. dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Grosz spares no teary, tender viewer as he depicts harsh reality without restraint. On view at the The Heckscher Museum of Art in Huntington, New York, through September 1, George Grosz: The Stick Men showcases 33 watercolors, oils, and drawings, in the first exhibition dedicated to the series since it debuted in 1948 at the Associated American Artists galleries in New York City.

Mickalene Thomas, who fluidly and fiercely navigates an array of media to create compelling visual narratives that celebrate and future-proof Black and female identities, was awarded the 2024 Gina Quattrochi Arts & Legacy Award on Monday night at the Bailey House Art House benefit at The Bowery Hotel.

Art exhibition at Tilden Mansion in New York’s Gramercy Park includes artwork that reminds us of Picasso’s Guernica

Nancy Grossman, who continues to transform and confound the global art world with her singular and valiant work across mediums, was celebrated last night with her acceptance of the National Arts Club’s Medal of Honor, joining Faith Ringgold, Lois Dodd, Joseph Kosuth, Louise Nevelson, Robert Rauschenberg, Ed Ruscha, and Roy Lichtenstein, who have previously been awarded for their exceptional contributions to the field of fine arts.

Throughout art history, a wide array of artists have subverted the social norms of their time by creating new forms of expression. Overt expressions of queer love and identities are evident across centuries, with depictions of male homosexual intercourse in Mesolithic rock art in Sicily, and ​​dual-sexed or third gender figures in Neolithic and Bronze Age drawings and figurines from the Mediterranean area.