Unearthed Classics and Reinvented Forms: The Best Art of 2009
Batons were passed in a year of change for the art world. Jerry Saltz picks his top ten shows.
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Hoving was a madman, and of a specific type: the utterly fearless, patrician vulgarian.
This will prove once and for all that women artists are no better and no worse than their male counterparts.
Revelers licking an ice sculpture that looked suspiciously like a giant phallus, and much more!
The setup for this portrait must've taken days.
"It's even more surreal than a movie premiere," the director says of his new Museum of Modern Art exhibition.
I sorely want to defend the New Museum. Unfortunately, the institution may have outsmarted itself.
The work, a motion-activated replica of a human tongue called 'Noisette,' is intended to result in a "mischievous slapstick routine."
"My kind of art has always been film, that's my primary interest, and everything else is just a hobby."
A chalk portrait bought for $19,000 two years ago might be worth $100 million if it's by Da Vinci.
Both right-wingers and art insiders were disappointed in the choices.
health carnage, tiger woods, senate, tiger catches tail, barack obama, congress, the most important people in the world, health care, kate hudson, goldman sachs, ink-stained wretches, joe lieberman, jude law, david paterson, harry reid, sienna miller, aig, ben nelson, mayor bloomberg, wall street, white men with money, a-rod, ballsy crime, ben bernanke, chuck schumer, courtney love, crime, intel, jake gyllenhaal, jerks, john mccain, jon gosselin, kirsten gillibrand, polls, public option