Helen Stoilas
Helen was previously Editor, Americas and has worked for The Art Newspaper since 2003. She regularly reports on political and social issues that affect artists and institutions.
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Helen was previously Editor, Americas and has worked for The Art Newspaper since 2003. She regularly reports on political and social issues that affect artists and institutions.
The biggest biennials, fairs and exhibitions over the next 12 months
From the Rubin Museum's meditation on “power” to the Costume Institute's celebration of camp
The group says fundraising efforts to turn the Orlando nightclub into a tourist destination would be better spent on survivors’ care
The pair created provocative installations about American society, race and sex
Julian Rivera says his heart-shaped “love” design was copied on a popular line of clothing without his permission
Gansevoort Peninsula, the site of Day’s End, will also include a 5.65-acre park, wetlands and kayak launch
The artist is staging a massive inclusive crawl in New York this September
The government’s complaint outlines a massive alleged smuggling ring involving other dealers, art restorers and associates who helped create false provenances for looted objects
Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg's work in Cooper Hewitt's Design Triennial resurrects world's last male northern white rhino
The Chinese-American designer created some of the world’s most striking museum projects, including the Louvre’s glass pyramid entrance and the National Gallery of Art’s East Building
America's most famous work of art gets a dedicated $100m exhibition building
We caught up with the crowds waiting to spot celebs—particularly Harry Styles—on the red carpet of tonight’s annual Met Gala
Costume Institute's new exhibition Camp: Notes on Fashion examines camp from the 17th century onwards
Several charitable and crowdfunding campaigns have launched since the fire
Pio Abad and Frances Wadsworth Jones's replicas of jewels smuggled into Hawaii by Imelda Marcos are displayed at the Honolulu Biennial alongside the social services they could have paid for
London institution has acquired 600 objects thanks to funding from Japan Tobacco International, makers of Benson & Hedges, Winston, Camel and Silk Cut
Special exhibitions mean big money—not only for the museums that hold them but for local businesses as well
The New York museum's Heavenly Bodies exhibition came first even though curator “never set out to create a hit”
The administration points to private fundraising like crowdsourcing platform Kickstarter as a better way to support the arts
A new report by the non-profit organisation Pen America calls for the repeal of Decree 349 while Cuban artists ask for solidarity from biennial participants
The 500-acre sculpture park and museum in upstate New York is a fitting venue for the artist’s ecologically minded work
The second edition of the biennial takes a proudly Pacific-centred view
The actor and comedian tells us what he's bought and why he loves it
Don’t Forget to Breathe—three ghostly figures lit from within—are on show in an abandoned storefront
From a Charles White retrospective to raw canvases inspired by the occult and queer sex magic
A temporary scaffolding from a nearby high-rise has interrupted the view in the much loved skyspace work
A temporary budget deal ended the US government shutdown on Friday, allowing state-funded arts organisations to get back to work
The closure of the Federal Communications Commission has delayed the deployment of the work
Major Leonardo and Rembrandt anniversaries mean a wealth of shows focusing on the Old Masters, but Tintoretto, the Bauhaus or even Bill Viola could be dark horses