“Ellen Gallagher: DeLuxe” confronts issues of race not with hectoring but with clever, even antic, satire.

MoMA returns from Queens bigger and bolder.

In his deeply layered works on paper, Anselm Kiefer stares down Germany's dark past.

Artist of the moment Matthew Barney takes over and transforms the Guggenheim, creating his own, unforgettable mythic world.

John D. Graham
Claes Oldenburg
Ellsworth Kelly

Jackson who? These strikingly beautiful quilts from an isolated Alabama town just might deserve a place among the great works of twentieth-century abstract art.

In MoMA's "Museum As Muse" show, artists cast a critical eye at the way museums go about the very act of presenting art.

Long seen as a father of Minimalism, the sculptor Ronald Bladen looks more and more like something else entirely.

In the candied world of John Currin, the irreverence—toward the old masters, toward modern-day sexual attitudes—is risk-free.