THE LATEST ARTICLES
NEWSLETTERS
Seth Johnson
New ownership. New H.Q. And now, Bonhams also has a new leader. Here, he opens up about the auction house’s balance sheet, integrating its global acquisitions, and winning the next generation of collectors.
Raphael the Met
Marion Maneker March 24, 2026
The Met’s milestone Raphael show, which was seven years in the making and involved loans from museums including the Royal Collection and the Uffizi, documents the making of a master and puts him in his proper place among the Renaissance greats.
Gerhard Richter, Christie's
Marion Maneker March 20, 2026
Joan Mitchell and Gerhard Richter lead an auction calendar that will provide the latest test of the art market’s long recovery—and whether the island city, where the Big Three auction houses have invested heavily to bolster their Asian footprint, is finally getting its groove back.
Massimiliano Gioni
On the eve of the downtown museum’s long-awaited rebirth, its artistic director explains the value and opportunity in its physical expansion and renewed mission to address the urgent questions of today.


Glenn Fuhrman
Marion Maneker March 17, 2026
Glenn Fuhrman, the Wall Street banker turned art macher, hosted a late-winter opening of the Ellsworth Kelly show at the Parrish Art Museum in the Hamptons—along with a pregame lunch at his art-filled Sagaponack home, which could double as a museum itself.
Clare McAndrew
Marion Maneker March 13, 2026
Clare McAndrew, the prophetic art market economist, is out with the latest edition of the annual report that has become required reading for the industry. The big takeaway is that markets are recovering—but the wealth isn’t being spread evenly, and costs are rising too.
Le rond rouge, Wassily Kandinsky
The auction house results from the recent London sales show a healthy, steadily improving market with more artists in the top tiers, vigorous bidding in the lower tiers, and a hammer ratio that everyone can be happy about.
Keith Haring
Marion Maneker March 10, 2026
It’s not clear that we need another Keith Haring show, given how many have been held recently. But we’re lucky to have this one, opening tomorrow at the Brant Foundation, which pushes beyond the deeply familiar aspects of his work.


Leon Kossoff, Sotheby's
Marion Maneker March 8, 2026
The city’s central role in the art market has been diminished in recent years, but the success of London’s recent sales suggests that the buyers are finally coming back—even if the timing seems surprising.
Carol Bove
Marion Maneker March 6, 2026
Carol Bove’s new mid-career retrospective at the Guggenheim inspired jealousy from curators and museum directors, masterfully balancing the popularity of her recent work against her more conceptual early work. And after this show, many more buyers will likely enter her market.
1 2 3 4 5 6 30