Alexander Calder

Across prints, painting, digital art, design and more, Christie’s specialists offer an inside look at a panorama of today’s most influential creators.

The Harvard Art Museums have received a trove of sixty-four works by Norwegian Expressionist Edvard Munch.

Gift from longtime donors Philip A. and Lynn G. Straus makes the collection among the most significant in the United States.

The Harvard Art Museums announce an extraordinary gift from the collection of Philip A. and Lynn G. Straus; the gift comprises sixty-two prints and two paintings by Edvard Munch as well as one print by Jasper Johns.

Homes are evolving from mere spaces for daily living into personal exhibition spaces that reflect and showcase the tastes and identities of their residents.

When we think of flying objects in art we might not put balloons at the top of our list, and yet they appear everywhere.

Early sales and a diverse crowd point to the art world's enduring interest in historic material culture.

It is refreshing to see a group show that hews to its curatorial statement, and includes both old friends and unexpected twists.

On January 25, 2025, Florida’s Blackwell Auctions will hold its first Exceptional Estates auction of the new year.

Juana Berrío, currently at the Whitney Independent Study Program, will be senior director of programs at the cultural center in Philadelphia.

Calder Gardens, the forthcoming sanctuary being built in Philadelphia to honor pathbreaking sculptor Alexander Calder (1898–1976).

Calder Gardens, which will be housed in a Herzog & de Meuron-designed building on Benjamin Franklin Parkway, has also appointed a senior director of programmes.

American sculptor, Alexander Calder, most famous for his kinetic moving, suspended mobile sculptures, also created a number of massive stationary works known as “stabiles”.

The Samuelis Baumgarte Galerie, Bielefeld, presents the thematic exhibition “Form meets Color” with a multifaceted dialogue between image, color and space in a spectral, experimental manner.

Betty Ann Besch Solinger (1930–2022) wrote of her late husband, “David lived a full ninety years and never stopped being thrilled by seeing a work of art he thought was beautiful.