The latest from Artful

With the first phase of a big conservation and construction project now complete, the interfaith space in Houston housing Mark Rothko's immersive paintings has reopened—giving art lovers a place for contemplation and healing at a time of crisis.

In "Mystic Parallax," his new solo show in Chelsea, the conceptual artist uses music, photography, film, sculpture, and lots of fire to explore new ways of seeing African and Black American culture.

A show at the Whitney Museum revisits the daring and resourceful responses of Gordon Matta-Clark, David Hammons, and others to a difficult period in New York City history.

Frieze London, which has moved online like most fairs this season, encourages collectors to get in touch with their spiritual side in a special section curated by the Chisenhale Gallery's Zoé Whitley.

In a new show at the Morgan Library and Museum, the 94 year-old artist reveals the intensely personal books of watercolors and collages she has made over the years on trips to Mexico, Haiti, Brazil, and elsewhere.

The Icelandic performance artist's surprise hit from 2012, a video installation featuring a scattered band of bohemians making music in separate rooms of a mansion, strikes a new chord in the age of social distancing.

"Dear Keith," an auction at Sotheby's that benefits the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender Community Center of New York, reveals Haring's habit of trading works with fellow artists such as Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat.

A socially engaged artist who is unable to meet with her subjects during the pandemic channels the intimacy of a portrait session in her new works on paper featuring bouquets of flowers.

"At the Noyes House," a collaboration of the boutique art fair Object & Thing with the galleries Blum & Poe and Mendes Wood DM, brings contemporary art and design to a 1954 New Canaan home designed by the legendary architect and industrial designer Eliot Noyes.