ART News - ART Walkway (Page 3)

Imperial State Crown sealed inside its protective glass case at the Tower of London’s Jewel House.

Law & Politics

Custard and Crumble Thrown at Imperial State Crown: Four Arrested in Tower of London Shock

Four protesters were arrested after hurling crumble and custard at the Imperial State Crown display in the Tower of London, forcing a temporary shutdown and raising fresh questions over security and protest tactics.

Exterior of the Louvre Museum in Paris with visitors entering beneath the glass pyramid.

Field Notes

Louvre Leak Sparks Staff Strike as Infrastructure Faults Pile Up

A water leak damaging hundreds of research volumes in the Louvre’s Egyptian department has triggered a staff strike and renewed scrutiny of the museum’s fragile infrastructure.

The Main street entrance of Houston Center for Contemporary Craft.

Field Notes

A Residency in Houston Is Throwing Open Its Doors — And It Wants Working Hands, Loud Minds, and Craft That Can Hold a Room

Houston Center for Contemporary Craft opens applications for its 2026–27 artist residency, offering stipends, 24/7 studio access, and deep public engagement. Deadline: February 1, 2026.

Serpentine North in London and The FLAG Art Foundation in New York, the two institutions launching a major new emerging artist prize.

Field Notes

Serpentine & FLAG: A Million-Pound Prize Crashes Into Emerging Art

A new transatlantic art prize launches as Serpentine in London and the FLAG Art Foundation in New York commit £1 million to emerging artists — a major boost in the 2025 contemporary art landscape.

ART Walkway art news magazine focused on institutions, policy, and cultural structures.

Latest Art News

Art Magazine: Institutions, Policy, and Cultural Structures

Art magazine publishing reporting and analysis on contemporary art and the institutional, political, and attentional structures that shape its public life.

Culture feels stalled. Only fearless, messy experimentation can jolt it back to life.

Trends & Attention

Culture Is Stuck. The Next Wave Demands Weirdness

Today’s culture spins in safe loops. The future belongs to creators who break form and let things get strange again. Audiences feel the stagnation in their gutz.

Exterior of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, with its brick arches and twin towers rising above cyclists and pedestrians moving across Museumplein.

Field Notes

Rijksmuseum Backs New Study Linking Art to Better Health

Dutch researchers move into the Rijksmuseum to test whether viewing or making art can ease Parkinson’s symptoms and lift daily life.

Visitors lining up beneath the Louvre pyramid on a cold day in Paris.

Field Notes

Louvre’s New Ticket Wall Hits Foreign Visitors Hard

Paris pushes culture into a corner as the Louvre adds a steep surcharge for non-European visitors, sparking backlash and exposing deeper cracks inside the museum.

Exterior of The Broad museum in Los Angeles, lit against the city, reflecting the new commercial pressures facing US museums.

Field Notes

US Museums Turn to Billboards and Blockchain as Survival Mode Becomes Policy

Across the US, museums are diving into side hustles — digital billboards, NFTs, tech patents, consultancy deals — to keep their doors open. The urgency is real, and the art risks being swallowed by the glow.

As AI expands in authentication, the slow, human way of looking is being pushed aside.

Art & Tech

AI’s Cold Eye Is Replacing the Human Eye in the Art World

As AI moves into art authentication, the human way of seeing is fading — risking a shallow, machine-led art world.

Latest Art News

💥Artists Are Recreating Trash—And Forcing the World to Look at What It Throws Away

From the Flash Grenades series — an opinion on why lifelike trash replicas sweeping global galleries are exposing global blind spots and unsettling the way we consume, discard, and deny.

vintage 1939 Superman first appearance action man and comic book lying on a table

Art Market Watch

Three Brothers Crack Open an Attic Box — And Up Comes the Most Expensive Comic Ever Sold

A dusty attic, a forgotten box, and a 1939 Superman No. 1 that just shattered the comic-book price record.