Tefaf, back in New York after years of cancellations, takes visitors outside of time
The European Fine Art Fair (Tefaf) is aptly named. While walking down the aisles of the storied Park Avenue Armory words in French,
European Fine art
European Fine art
Paris, Europe’s Former Art Capital, Is Back on Top
THE TREND ISN’T limited to the French capital, either. Last summer, in response to an urge to return to Europe after feeling overwhelmed
European Artists
Standouts and Historic Firsts by Eastern European Artists and Curators at the Venice Biennale
The 59th Venice Biennale opened against the backdrop of Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine and the continuing rise of authoritarianism in Eastern Europe,
European Fine art
Central European Research Institute for Art History 2022 programs
The Central European Research Institute for Art History (KEMKI) was founded in 2021 as a member institution of the Museum of Fine Arts,
European Fine art
TEFAF New York 2024, Europe’s Leading Fine Art Antiques Fair
TEFAF New York 2024 is the American edition of Europe’s leading fine art antiques fair, The European Fine Art Foundation (TEFAF). Many of
European Fine art
Maîtres Anciens | Christie’s Paris
The Old Masters – Paintings & Sculptures sales in Paris and online achieved a result close to €10m, a record for Old Masters
European Art
What Makes Medieval Art So Meme-able?
Medieval imagery wasn’t meant to be funny when it was made hundreds of years ago, but all over Instagram it has been remixed,
European Fine art
TEFAF New York Is Making a Comeback in the Armory
After two years of disruptions that led to virtual versions of its events, the European Fine Art Fair, known as TEFAF, will make
Art Investment
“Own the Unownable:” Mintus gives investors a chance to buy shares and invest in contemporary works, from Warhol to Condo
Mintus, the new online, art investment platform offers a new way to buy shares and invest in exceptional contemporary art opening up the
European Art
This TikToker Is Flipping the Script on European Art
In one video, Clare Brown pretends to be a scholar teaching about Paul Delaroche’s “The Execution of Lady Jane Grey” (1833). (via Wikimedia