Email Author Leslie Camhi
Chelsea was a ghost town last week, the art world's usual suspects having decamped for the Art Basel Miami Beach's combination of commerce and... More >>
"Do you embroider?" a boho-chic woman with long gray hair casually inquired of me as we wandered through "Pricked," the Museum of Arts and... More >>
If, like me, you spend much of your time walking around in a fog, you'll feel right at home in British sculptor Antony Gormley's latest exhibition... More >>
A pair of lovers, even in bed, is never really alone; beside them lie the ghosts of past loves and Oedipal dramas, and all manner of imaginary... More >>
If 20th-century Western art was jump-started by a urinal (submitted by Marcel Duchamp, under the pseudonym "R. Mutt," to the 1917 Independents... More >>
The decay of private life is nothing new, though its accelerating decline has come to seem all but inevitable. It's tempting to blame this state... More >>
Having squandered my youth in scholarly pursuits, the "charmed circle" school of art holds a bittersweet appeal for me. I adore Florine... More >>
PARIS If you ascend the Eiffel Tower, as I did for the first time recently (following the urgent promptings of a four-year-old), you... More >>
Just what was happening around 1970 to make Louise Bourgeois and Linda Benglis reach for a similar visual vocabulary? These two pioneering and... More >>
My inner philistine was wondering what the museum guards watching over Rudolf Stingel's art at the Whitney last week were thinking. Stingel... More >>
The painter Oskar Kokoschka ordered a life-size doll made in the image of Alma Mahler after their affair had ended; he dressed the doll in... More >>
About half a century has passed since prurient adolescents poured over copies of Lady Chatterley's Lover by flashlight under their... More >>
Richard Serrathat rare artist whose ambition, though colossal, still stands in the shadow of his achievementneeds no introduction. At... More >>
Photography, long an understudy in the hierarchy of the arts, came to its leading role in contemporary practice in part through the back door of... More >>
I'd last seen Marion Cotillard in La Vie En Rose, director Olivier Dahan's film about the life of the great French singer Edith Piaf. Born... More >>
"My whole life has been late," the artist Louise Nevelson once confided to an interviewer. After years of relative obscurity, the 77-year-old... More >>
I first encountered the work of the Japanese photographer Miwa Yanagi in art fairs over a decade ago. Her digitally altered, group portraits of... More >>
I murdered Picasso. The occasion, decades ago, was his retrospective filling every floor of New York's Museum of Modern Art. As a young art... More >>
Why do we look at art? What peculiarly contemporary experiences do we bring to the art of the past, in particular, and what do we hope to gain... More >>
A word of warning to the victims of violence, the survivors of torture and forced disappearances, and the friends and relatives of those who... More >>
When military personnel speak of the "theater of operations," they're not necessarily referring to the subject of James Nachtwey's photographs.... More >>
Something was dripping in the first rooms of "Global Feminisms," the Brooklyn Museum's sprawling survey of work by 88 artists, all women born... More >>
The Museum of Modern Art's current retrospective devoted to the work of Jeff Wallthe Canadian artist whose large-scale, often extravagantly... More >>
Photography is in a family way again. Recent gallery shows include Gail Albert Halaban's pseudo-photojournalistic stagings of alienated,... More >>
New York Jews, wringing their hands about the rise of anti-Semitism abroad, need look no further than Broadway, where a couple of money-grubbing,... More >>
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city
