Auctions and the Psychology of Collecting
Paul Signac, La Salute (Venise), 1906. Sold at Koller in Zurich on 26 June 2026 for about $4.4 million.
Koller’s Karl Green discusses how taste, timing, and desire shape the auction world.
Madina Tulakova
Karl Green.
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Bourdelle, Without the Museum Machine
Bourdelle's Studio. Musée Bourdelle, Paris Musées. Photos by Pierre Antoine
A conversation with Ophélie Ferlier Bouat on intimacy, monumental sculpture, and the lasting spirit of Bourdelle in Paris.
Madina Tulakova
Ophélie Ferlier-Bouat.
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Classical Art: Raphael Presented In Toto at Met
Detail of Raphael’s Lucretia, a monumental drawing from his early Roman period, 1508–10. Currently on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 899
A preview of the most comprehensive U.S. exhibition ever dedicated to Raphael, open at the Met 29 March to 28 June.
Marguerite de Ponty.
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Interview: Kamel Mennour’s Art of Presence
Mennour Archives at 47 Rue Saint-André-des-Arts
Paris gallery founder Kamel Mennour on artists, archives, and the work of building a contemporary program across generations.
Madina Tulakova
Kamel Mennour.
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Interview: Stone Carver Massimiliano Pelletti On the Virtue of Imperfection
Silver cave, 2023, travertine silver. Edition 1/1. Photo by Nicola Gnesi.
An interview with Massimiliano Pelletti on geology, imperfection, and sculpture as dialogue.
Madina Tulakova
Massimiliano Pelletti.
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Art Focus: Elegance in a Post-Ironic Era
Slip House, the brand new gallery opened at the base of a 19th-century, three-story former carriage house at 246 East 5th Street.
On beauty, restraint, and a potential return to elegance after decades of irony.
Cici Thompson.
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Interview: Franco Maria Ricci’s Elegant System of Beauty
Franco Maria Ricci in 1984, at the launch of FMR U.S.A. at the New York Public Library.
A final conversation about art, mortality, geometry, and memory.
John White
Franco Maria Ricci.
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