Julianne Swartz

With an ever-growing number of galleries scattered around New York, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Where to begin? Here at A.i.A., we are always

With an ever-growing number of galleries scattered around New York, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Where to begin? Here at A.i.A., we are always

When the High Line opens its second segment, known simply as Section 2, in the Spring next year, it will double the length of the public art park.

The more artistically-minded of the 8,300 undergraduate, graduate, and med students at Providence, Rhode Island's Brown University

Section 2 of the High Line, which opens to the public tomorrow, passes just beyond Frank Gehry’s IAC building and Jean Nouvel’s 100 11th Avenue

One of the hazards of art fairs is that they don’t necessarily encourage slow, close looking. So it’s easy to miss subtle works, like the photographs

DeCordova Sculpture Park and Museum received a $75,000 grant for exhibition programming from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

The Volta Art Fair was bustling on Thursday afternoon when Gallerist paid a visit, and it felt, as it has in past years, like a maze.

The ribbon was cut Tuesday on the long-awaited second section of the High Line, revealing a lush green lawn, prime lounging spots and a less-industrial feel

The FLAG Art Foundation presents Watch Your Step, a group exhibition of floor works on view through August 24, 2012. Watch Your Step surveys a series of floor sculptures by 21 artists in a diverse range of media including found objects, handmade materials, and traditional mediums such as bronze, steel, and marble.