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  1. The Round-Up: L.A.'s Art Scene Rallies, an Art Fraudster Speaks, a Fugly 'Van Gogh'

    It’s the end of February 2025, and we are back for our Roundup podcast, talking about some of the news of the month. Today, we’re going to talk about: —the Frieze week of art fairs (https://news.artnet.com/market/frieze-la-2025-sales-report

  2. The Glorious, Tortured Imagination of Caspar David Friedrich

    Caspar David Friedrich is considered one of the most important German painters, and his landscape works live large in the cultural consciousness (https://news.artnet.com/art-world/caspar-david-friedrich-2-2481790) in Germany and beyond. You

  3. Critics Say 'Identity Politics' Ruined Art. Here's A Better Argument

    “Identity politics” is among the most contentious terms in recent debates about art. And now, the most powerful people in the United States are blaming just about everything on “DEI” and “wokeness.” The very concept of diversity as a positi

  4. There's a Lot to Say About the 'Small Art' Trend

    Art comes in all shapes and sizes, of course—but recently it has been getting smaller. Or at least that is what is argued in an article by Kate Brown, Artnet Senior Editor and Art Angle co-host. It's called "Why is Small Art So Big Right No

  5. The Round-Up: Censorship Surges, David Lynch's Art, and the Met's Video Game

    We are back this week with our monthly edition of the Art Angle Roundup, where co-hosts Kate Brown and Ben Davis are joined by a guest to discuss some of the biggest headlines of the month. This week, Caroline Goldstein, acting managing edi

  6. The Vibe Shifted in Art. Now What?

    We don’t need to tell anyone listening that it is a difficult and alarming political moment. You may be asking, How will art weather the storm? To answer that question, you probably need to take stock of how art has navigated the political

  7. How the Getty Museum Survived L.A.'s Fires

    Last weekend, warnings to evacuate were issued to the suburban westside neighborhood of Brentwood, which includes the esteemed Getty Center, home to one of the city’s most prized art collections (https://www.getty.edu/museum/). After more t

  8. What Makes Spine-Tingling Art? Aesthetic Chills: Explained

    Can you think of a work of art that truly thrilled you? Maybe you can—and if you can, maybe it even literally made you shiver, or sent a chill up your spine. This is the phenomena that is called “Aesthetic Chills.” It’s tied to strong emoti

  9. Re-Air: Is There Anything Miranda July Can't Do?

    The filmmaker, artist, and writer Miranda July (https://news.artnet.com/art-world/miranda-july-interview-1842993) has worked across such a variety of media (https://news.artnet.com/art-world/miranda-july-prada-advice-hotline-2531446) over t

  10. Re-Air: Lucy Lippard On a Life In and Out of Art

    But Lippard has also been much more than a writer. She curated “Eccentric Abstraction (https://monoskop.org/images/6/6c/Lippard_Lucy_R_1966_1971_Eccentric_Abstraction.pdf)” in 1966, helping to define what would come to be called post-Minima

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