filter_list Showing 2405 results for "PHI" close Clear
dashboard All 2405 museum exhibitions 1127trending_up market 342article news 287article local 156article culture 153person people 129article policy 76candle obituary 55rate_review review 55gavel restitution 21article event 4
sort Sort star Relevance trending_up Momentum schedule Recent source Most Covered visibility Most Read
date_range Range Today This Week This Month All
Subscribe
museum exhibitions schedule Aug 14, 2025 visibility 3 link 4 artists, 4 galleries

Guggenheim Fellows Featured in Stockton’s Art Gallery

Stockton University’s Art Gallery in Galloway, New Jersey, will present a fall exhibition titled “Diverse Perspectives in Photography: Four Black Guggenheim Fellows in the Philadelphia Region,” running from September 4 to November 8. The show features works by four African American photographers who are Guggenheim Fellows: Donald E. Camp (1995), Ron Tarver (2021), William E. Williams (2003), and Wendel A. White (2003). The exhibition opens with a free reception and panel discussion moderated by Julie L. McGee, associate professor at the University of Delaware, and includes a lecture by Laura Auricchio, vice president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, on the fellowship’s 100th anniversary.

newspaper Stockton University open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Jul 29, 2025 visibility 3 link 2 artists, 2 galleries

Tate reveals the main reason for its lower attendance figures

Tate museums have experienced a significant drop in attendance, with Tate Modern seeing 25% fewer visitors in 2024 compared to 2019, Tate Britain down 32%, and Tate St Ives down 37%. While domestic visitor numbers have recovered to 95% of pre-Covid levels, international visitors are at only 61%, particularly among European 16-to-24-year-olds, whose numbers fell from 609,000 in 2019-20 to 357,000 in 2023-24. The Art Newspaper's research, combining government data and Tate's internal studies, shows that external socioeconomic factors—including a one-tenth drop in EU visitors to the UK overall—are the primary driver, not curatorial programming as some critics have claimed.

newspaper The Art Newspaper open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Jun 26, 2025 visibility 2 link 5 artists, 3 galleries

Colorado Arts Spotlight: An exhibition honoring the Bauhaus artist behind Denver’s iconic “French fry” sculpture comes to Aspen — plus, things to do this weekend

The Resnick Center for Herbert Bayer Studies in Aspen has opened a new exhibition titled "Sculpting the Environment," the first-ever show dedicated to the site-specific outdoor sculptures and land art of Bauhaus artist Herbert Bayer. Bayer, who moved to Aspen in 1945 at the invitation of industrialist Walter Paepcke, lived there for nearly 30 years and created Denver's iconic "Articulated Wall" sculpture in 1985, the year of his death. The exhibition, co-curated by Koko Bayer (his step-granddaughter) and Adam Thomas, highlights his three-dimensional process and his role in shaping Colorado's cultural landscape.

newspaper Colorado Public Radio open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Jun 20, 2025 visibility 3 link 6 artists, 2 galleries

The legacy of the Baghdad Modern Art Group is explored in first major US show

The Hessel Museum of Art at Bard College in New York State has opened "All Manner of Experiments: Legacies of the Baghdad Modern Art Group," the first major US survey of the influential Iraqi collective. Organized by curators Nada Shabout, Tiffany Floyd, and Lauren Cornell, the exhibition brings together 64 works by 30 artists—including Dia al-Azzawi, Jewad Selim, and Mohammed Ghani Hikmat—spanning from 1951 to 2023. Many pieces have not been publicly displayed in decades, and the show draws from private collections and major Arab institutions such as the Barjeel Art Foundation, the Dalloul Art Foundation, the Ibrahimi Collection, and Qatar Museums. The exhibition also addresses the devastating loss of modern Iraqi art during the Iraq War, with an estimated 85% of 8,000 works from the Saddam Arts Centre looted or damaged.

newspaper The Art Newspaper open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Jun 17, 2025 visibility 3 link 3 artists, 1 gallery

Wellesley College

The Davis Museum at Wellesley College presents "The Worlds of Ilse Bing," an exhibition featuring a recent gift of vintage photographs by groundbreaking photographer Ilse Bing (1899-1998). The show traces Bing's career across three cities—Frankfurt, Paris, and New York City—placing her work in dialogue with contemporaries who pushed the boundaries of modern art. Curated by Dr. Carrie Cushman, the exhibition explores Bing's role in mid-twentieth-century photographic developments, including the rise of the photo-essay, the 35-mm Leica camera, and experimental techniques like photograms and solarization.

newspaper Wellesley open_in_new Read original
article local schedule May 28, 2025 visibility 4 link 10 artists, 5 galleries

NEXT in the Gallery: June art brings John Lennon, the Fiberart International and a moral compass

NEXTpittsburgh's June gallery guide highlights a packed month of art events across Pittsburgh, including the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival (June 5-8) with 191 artists, a Juried Visual Arts Exhibition at SPACE Gallery, and a rare photography exhibit by May Pang documenting John Lennon's "lost weekend" at Atithi Studios. Other openings include ceramicist Philip Soucy's solo show, painter Caroline Heckman's portraits at Revel, Stephanie Gonzalez's cosmic "Nebulas" at BoxHeart Gallery, the Fiberart International 2025 triennial at Contemporary Craft and Brew House Arts, and Natalie Westbrook's "Corners of My Mind" at ZYNKA Gallery.

newspaper NEXTpittsburgh open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Apr 9, 2026 visibility 24 link 9 artists, 1 gallery

“Feedback. The Environments of Franco Vaccari” at Museion, Bolzano

Museion in Bolzano has launched a major retrospective titled "Feedback. The Environments of Franco Vaccari," focusing on the influential Italian conceptual artist. The exhibition marks the first comprehensive institutional survey to prioritize Vaccari’s "environments"—immersive spaces that utilize photography, video, and archival materials to engage the viewer in a process of real-time feedback.

newspaper Mousse Magazine open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Mar 13, 2026 visibility 9 link 3 artists, 1 gallery

What to See in “Spectrosynthesis Seoul 2026”

The 'Spectrosynthesis Seoul 2026' exhibition, opening March 20 at the Art Sonje Center, is the fourth installment of the Sunpride Foundation's series showcasing LGBTQ+ art across Asia. It features over 70 artists, including new commissions, and focuses on the experiences of marginalized communities during Korea's modernization and the queer histories of specific Seoul neighborhoods.

newspaper ArtAsiaPacific open_in_new Read original
trending_up market schedule Apr 8, 2026 visibility 8 link 6 artists, 1 gallery

500-Plus And Just Like That… Items Head to Online Auction

Julien’s Auctions is hosting an online sale featuring over 500 items from the production of the HBO series "And Just Like That…," the sequel to "Sex and the City." The auction includes a wide array of fashion, accessories, and home decor associated with main characters Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, and Charlotte York-Goldenblatt, as well as new additions like Lisa Todd Wexley. Notable lots include Carrie’s hatbox suitcases, Miranda’s wine-red jumpsuit, and various furniture pieces from the characters' apartments, with a portion of proceeds benefiting the foster care charity You Gotta Believe.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
gavel restitution schedule Mar 9, 2026 visibility 3 link 1 artist

sudan national museum 60 percent looted 1234776464

Officials from the National Museum of Sudan have revealed that over 60% of the institution's holdings were looted during the country's ongoing civil war. The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) occupied the Khartoum-based museum for nearly a year, during which time ancient gold, jewelry, and approximately 8,000 pieces from exhibition halls were stolen. Satellite imagery confirmed trucks transporting artifacts away from the site, and several other regional museums, including the Sultan Ali Dinar Museum, have been reported as completely destroyed.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Feb 28, 2026 visibility 7 link 1 artist

prince andrew arrest photo louvre protest 1234774150

Activists from the group Everyone Hates Elon staged a protest at the Louvre by surreptitiously installing a framed photograph of Prince Andrew following his recent arrest. The image, captured by Reuters photographer Phil Noble, depicts the royal in the back of a car after being taken into custody on suspicion of misconduct in public office related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Museum staff removed the unauthorized addition, which featured a gilded frame and a caption mocking the Prince's previous claims regarding his inability to sweat, within fifteen minutes.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Feb 25, 2026 visibility 4 link 2 artists, 1 gallery

quattro gatti official gin 2026 venice biennale 1234774388

Quattro Gatti Gin, a spirits brand founded by the prominent Mordant family of art patrons, has been named the official gin of the 61st Venice Biennale in 2026. The gin will be served at the Giardini and Arsenale venues, as well as during the high-profile professional preview days. Developed by Simon and Catriona Mordant alongside their children, the brand utilizes local Umbrian juniper and botanicals, marking a commercial extension of the family's deep ties to Italy and the international art world.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
candle obituary schedule Feb 20, 2026 visibility 6 link 1 artist

isaiah zagar artist philadelphia magic gardens died 86 1234774067

Isaiah Zagar, the visionary mosaic artist behind the landmark Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, died on February 19 at age 86 due to complications from heart failure and Parkinson’s Disease. A Pratt Institute graduate and former Peace Corps volunteer, Zagar transformed Philadelphia’s South Street neighborhood over five decades, creating more than 200 public murals and a sprawling, immersive environment of tunnels and grottos made from glass, tile, and found objects.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article policy schedule Feb 4, 2026 visibility 6 link 1 artist

philadelphia art museum reverses rebrand 1234772304

The Philadelphia Museum of Art has reversed its controversial rebrand, announced just four months ago, and will return to its original name. The institution will, however, retain the new griffin logo and brand identity introduced in October. The decision followed a unanimous vote by the board of trustees, based on recommendations from a task force that surveyed staff, trustees, members, and the public.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Jan 21, 2026 visibility 7 link 1 artist

philadelphia art museum board firing director daniel weiss 1234770394

Daniel H. Weiss, the new director of the Philadelphia Art Museum, gave his first extensive interview to the Philadelphia Inquirer, defending the museum's board after the controversial firing of his predecessor, Sasha Suda. Suda was terminated in November for alleged misappropriation of funds, including a $39,000 salary increase over two years, which she claims was authorized and is now the subject of a lawsuit. Weiss, formerly president and CEO of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, stated the board does not need radical restructuring but acknowledged the museum faces a financial deficit and needs to address its widely ridiculed rebrand from the Philadelphia Museum of Art to the Philadelphia Art Museum (acronym PhAM). He has begun a listening tour with staff to assess problems, and the marketing chief who led the rebrand has since resigned.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Dec 15, 2025 visibility 2 link 2 artists

guggenheim new art prize catherine telford keogh winner 1234766496

The Guggenheim Museum has announced a new biennial art prize, the Jack Galef Visual Arts Award, endowed by the estate of Jack Galef with a $50,000 honorarium. The first recipient is Catherine Telford Keogh, a sculptor whose work explores found materials, environmental contamination, and the global economy. Keogh plans to use the award to support projects examining microbial life in Brooklyn's Gowanus Canal and a solo exhibition in Portland tracing the history of instruments that regulate eating.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
person people schedule Dec 15, 2025 visibility 5 link 5 artists, 2 galleries

talia chetrit fashion art intimacy control 1234765251

Talia Chetrit, a photographer known for her intimate and often provocative images, is profiled in her Brooklyn studio shortly after giving birth. The article explores her career spanning fashion editorial for brands like Phoebe Philo and Celine, as well as her personal art photography, including a notable portrait of Lorde for the single "What Was That" and a series of self-portraits and images of her partner Denis that explore themes of the female body, intimacy, and control.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Nov 22, 2025 visibility 6 link 1 artist

philadelphia art museum accuses ex director sasha suda theft 1234763125

The Philadelphia Museum of Art has accused its former director and CEO, Sasha Suda, of misappropriating funds and lying to cover up theft, according to a motion to compel arbitration filed by the museum. The motion denies Suda's claims of wrongful termination and alleges that she awarded herself unauthorized salary increases after the Compensation Committee denied her requests. Suda had filed a civil suit earlier this month alleging wrongful termination, unfair treatment, and abuse. Her lawyer, Luke Nikas, called the museum's allegations false and part of a pattern of misconduct.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
person people schedule Nov 21, 2025 visibility 4 link 1 artist

philadelphia art museum daniel weiss director controversy 1234762925

The Philadelphia Art Museum has appointed Daniel H. Weiss, former president and CEO of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as its new director and CEO, effective December 1. Weiss, who led the Met for eight years until 2023 and most recently served as a professor and senior adviser at Johns Hopkins University, will guide the museum through at least 2028. His appointment follows the abrupt ouster of previous director Sasha Suda, who was terminated for cause on November 4 and has since sued the museum, alleging board members falsely accused her of misusing funds. The museum’s board chair, Ellen Caplan, praised Weiss’s leadership experience but did not address Suda’s dismissal.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Nov 11, 2025 visibility 2 link 1 artist

sasha suda investigated philadelphia art museum lawsuit 1234760847

Sasha Suda, former director and CEO of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, has filed a lawsuit against the institution after being dismissed last week. The suit alleges that board members accused her of misusing museum funds for personal gain, which she claims was part of a "sham" investigation. Reports indicate the investigation examined her salary—just under $729,000 in 2023, among the highest for museum leaders—and expenses that had already been cleared. Suda also alleges the "final straw" was a disagreement over board chair Ellen Caplan's attempt to bring lobbyist Melissa Heller onto the board, which Suda opposed. She says she was fired without valid basis while leading an event for international museum leaders.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
gavel restitution schedule Oct 13, 2025 visibility 3 link 1 artist

manhattan district attorney returns antiquities greece 1234756833

The Manhattan District Attorney's office has returned 29 antiquities valued at $3 million to Greece, following seizures by its Antiquities Trafficking Unit. The objects were recovered from ongoing investigations into looting and trafficking networks run by convicted traffickers Robin Symes and Eugene Alexander. Two of the items—a Bronze Foot in the Form of a Sphinx and a Bronze Applique of a Gorgon, both from the 6th century B.C.E.—were seized from the Metropolitan Museum of Art this year, having passed through traffickers and galleries before entering the museum's collection.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Oct 8, 2025 visibility 4 link 4 artists

met divine egypt review ancient art blockbuster 1234755807

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is set to open "Divine Egypt" on October 12, 2025, the museum's first large-scale exhibition of ancient Egyptian art since 2012. The show features 210 objects, including strange and surreal works such as a limestone block with carved ears, a snake with a woman's head, and a giant quartz diorite scarab representing the god Khepri. Curated by Diana Craig Patch with research associate Brendan Hainline, the exhibition focuses on about 25 of the 1,500 gods worshipped in ancient Egypt, presenting them in nonchronological mini-sections that highlight how divine iconographies were remixed and subverted over time. Most works come from the Met's own collection, with none on loan from Egypt.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
person people schedule Sep 29, 2025 visibility 1 link 2 artists

msn warsaw director joanna mytkowska interview 1234754303

Joanna Mytkowska, director of the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw (MSN Warsaw) since 2007, discusses the museum's first year in its new building designed by American architect Thomas Phifer. Located in Warsaw's Central Square near the Palace of Culture and Science, the white modernist structure opened last fall with performances and the collection exhibition "The Impermanent." Mytkowska reflects on the museum's controversial reception among local audiences, its role in Poland's political debates—including being mentioned during the recent presidential election campaign—and the institution's long-standing ambivalence toward artistic canons rooted in its close ties to Warsaw's progressive artistic community.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
museum exhibitions schedule Sep 23, 2025 visibility 5 link 3 artists, 1 gallery

chinese collector to open new non profit art space in londons bloomsbury district 1234743128

Chinese collector and philanthropist Yan Du will open Yan Du Projects (YDP), a new nonprofit art space in London’s Bloomsbury district this October. Housed in a Grade I-listed 18th-century Georgian townhouse on Bedford Square, YDP will host site-specific commissions, exhibitions, artist residencies, and public events focused on artists from Asian backgrounds. The opening show features Chinese painter Duan Jianyu, and the first artist-in-residence is Bangkok-based Harit Srikhao. Hong Kong-based BEAU Architects designed a modular "suitcase project" interior to respect the building’s listed status.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Sep 10, 2025 visibility 2 link 1 artist

matthew christopher pietras death by suicide 1234751475

Matthew Christopher Pietras, an arts patron who pledged millions to the Metropolitan Opera and the Frick Collection, died by suicide on May 30 in his Manhattan apartment, as ruled by the New York City medical examiner. His death was attributed to acute intoxication from a combination of prescription drugs. Pietras had made a $15 million pledge to the Met Opera, but when he attempted to transfer $10 million, the transaction was flagged as fraudulent, and it was later revealed that the funds belonged to the Soros family, not to Pietras himself. He worked as a financial manager—or, more accurately, a personal assistant and property manager—for Gregory Soros, the youngest son of billionaire George Soros.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Aug 22, 2025 visibility 5 link 1 artist, 3 galleries

inigo philbrick bbc documentary 1234749781

Inigo Philbrick, the disgraced art dealer who defrauded investors and dealers out of millions of dollars, appears on camera in a forthcoming BBC documentary titled "The Great Art Fraud." Philbrick was sentenced in 2022 to seven years in US prison for wire fraud and identity theft, ordered to forfeit $86 million and two paintings, and was released early in 2024. The two-part documentary, previewed by The Guardian, features Philbrick expressing remorse but also boasting about his past deals and ambition to return to the art trade. It explores his background—son of a former museum director and a Harvard-educated writer—his internship at White Cube, and his life with socialite Victoria Baker-Harber, with whom he hid in Vanuatu before FBI arrest.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
trending_up market schedule Aug 18, 2025 visibility 4 link 2 artists, 1 gallery

sothebys van halen guitar grails week 1234749497

Sotheby’s will auction Eddie Van Halen’s custom-built 1982 Kramer guitar, estimated at $2–3 million, as the centerpiece of its inaugural “Grails Week” in New York this October. The instrument, unseen for over 40 years, was played on tour, later owned by Mötley Crüe’s Mick Mars, and features Van Halen’s iconic red, black, and white striped design. The week-long sales series will also include Bob Dylan lyrics, Rolling Stones album artwork, and a Beatles cymbal.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
person people schedule Jul 25, 2025 visibility 3 link 1 artist

johanna burton director ica philadelphia departs moca la 1234748188

Johanna Burton, director of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Los Angeles, has been appointed the next director of the Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) Philadelphia, effective November 1. She succeeds Zoë Ryan, who left in January to lead the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. Burton, who joined MOCA in 2021 after leading the Wexner Center for the Arts, stabilized the institution following a period of turmoil, reinstating its annual gala, securing major gifts, and hiring senior curator Clara Kim.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Jul 7, 2025 visibility 1 link 1 artist

canadian art schools nscad enrollment application growth 1234738069

NSCAD University (Nova Scotia College of Art and Design) in Halifax has reported a dramatic surge in applications and acceptances from US-based students for fall 2025, driven by tightening US immigration policies under the Trump administration. Undergraduate applications from the US spiked 220%, acceptances rose 186%, and student responses increased 66%, with interest coming from 23 different states. NSCAD president Jana Macalik noted that student feedback cited concerns over trans rights, disability, same-sex marriage, and women's freedoms as motivating factors. Similar trends are being seen at other Canadian institutions like the University of Toronto, University of British Columbia, and Alberta University of the Arts.

newspaper ARTnews open_in_new Read original
article news schedule Apr 15, 2026 visibility 7 link 4 artists

Rare Medieval Seal Rediscovered After 40-Year Disappearance

A rare 11th-century wax seal belonging to the Anglo-Saxon king Edward the Confessor has been rediscovered in France’s National Archives after being missing for over 40 years. The artifact, known as the Saint-Denis seal, was not stolen but rather misplaced due to a clerical error during a conservation transfer decades ago. It was identified by doctoral student Guilhem Dorandeu, who noticed the misfiled item while conducting research.

newspaper Artnet News open_in_new Read original

Aggregated from 41 sources. Updated regularly.

Subscribe to News Digests  ·  Manage Preferences  ·  Vasari Streaming Art