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NYT > Arts > Art & Design
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Crowning New Yorkâs Top âPigeonâ
Thousands of people gathered on the High Line on Saturday for Pigeon Fest, inspired by an artistâs sculpture and an appreciation for the cityâs most resilient birds.
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Andy Goldsworthy on 50 Years of Making Art
Andy Goldsworthy, the British land artist, said he may never make a work like âHanging Stonesâ again.
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The Color Black Dazzles in Raymond Saunders Retrospective
In his largest ever American institutional show, at the Carnegie Museum of Art, the nonagenarian painter is an unparalleled master of black.
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Louvre Staffâs Work Stoppage Shutters Museum for Hours
Visitors were left stranded outside in Paris on Monday after a monthly union meeting led to a wildcat strike over workplace conditions and crowding.
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Diane Arbus, Everything Everywhere All at Once
How do you show 450 Arbus photos? In a maze of an exhibit at the Park Avenue Armory. Our critic suggests taking them on one at a time.
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The Thrilling Evidence of Jane Austenâs Imagination
Spirited (and gossipy) letters and manuscripts at the Morgan Library and Museum puncture myths about the writerâs rise to literary fame.
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Smithsonian Museum Director Trump Said He Fired Decides to Step Down
The Smithsonian has said it retains power over personnel decisions, but Kim Sajet, the longtime director of the National Portrait Gallery, has decided to leave anyway.
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Stolen From Buddhist Monks, Sacred Painting Is Returned by Chicago Museum
Korean officials discovered the painting in the Smart Museumâs collection at the University of Chicago. It was stolen from a temple nearly 35 years ago.
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What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in June
This week in Newly Reviewed, Will Heinrich covers a New York art institution, Alice Adamsâs minimal grandeur and a group show spurred by our heated political moment.
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David Lynchâs Directorâs Chair Sells for $70,000 at Los Angeles Auction
Lynchâs estate arranged with Julienâs Auction to sell off more than 400 items like cameras, screenplays and furniture, giving fans a chance to bid on pieces of film history.
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Is Art Baselâs Swiss Edition Losing Its Luster?
The Swiss edition of Art Basel was once a must-attend art world event. Now it faces formidable challenges â including from its own Paris offshoot.
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Graham Gund, Architect Who Blended Past and Present, Dies at 84
A noted art collector as well as a designer, he brought a personal, history-minded approach to his work around Boston and on college campuses.
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Can Video Art Bring Young Audiences to Galleries? A New Venue Hopes So.
A museum veteran and a financier are planning Canyon, an organization on the Lower East Side that will focus on video, audio and performance art when it opens next year.
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The Most Beautiful Kitchens T Magazine Has Covered
Weâre revisiting rooms that would make any chef swoon.
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6 Hidden Shops in New York Worth Visiting
Hand-forged armor. Prehistoric bones. Music thatâs never been digitized. This isnât retail â itâs an invitation-only obsession.
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Documenting Life on Both Sides of the South African Color Line
David Goldblatt photographed the societal warping that apartheid inflicted, drawn to âthe quiet and commonplace where nothing âhappenedâ and yet all was contained.â
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Paul Marantz, Lighting Designer of 9/11 Memorial and Studio 54, Dies at 87
Using neon, searchlights â or even shadows â he dramatically shaped the look of prominent spaces in almost every corner of the world.
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The Tibetan Buddhist Shrine Room Reopens at the Brooklyn Museum
The Rubin Museum Tibetan Buddhist Shrine Room is reopening at the Brooklyn Museum, where it features both familiar treasures and some not seen in 10 years.
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Pierre Huygheâs Bracing Dark Mirror of A.I. Has Its U.S. Debut
The lauded French artistâs A.I.-generated videos, on view at the Marian Goodman Gallery, portray a human-machine connection through otherworldly imagery.
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In Challenge to Trump, Smithsonian Says It Controls Personnel Decisions
The Smithsonian says it retains the authority over personnel such as the director of the National Portrait Gallery, whose firing the president had announced.
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