How AI Systems Use Your Work and Forget Your Name
As AI systems use creative work without consent, art and AI critic Panu Syrjämäki asks: What’s left of authorship in a world built on erasure?
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What Would You Preserve If Your Home Became a Museum?
Readers share what they'd protect if their homes became museums. The responses were personal, poetic and deeply moving.
Stealing Isn’t Genius: Why Original Artists Don’t Need the “Copy” Excuse
Tired of the “good artists copy, great artists steal” cliché? We are too. If your influences are showing, maybe you haven’t found your own voice yet.
Roy Lichtenstein’s Private Works Head to Auction: Pop Art History on the Block
Forty works by Roy Lichtenstein are heading to auction next month, expected to fetch more than £26 million.
Would You Turn Your Home Into a Museum?
Let’s put something wild on the table: What if your apartment, your flat, your studio—became a museum?
Ice Age Art in Bradford: What the Oldest Artworks Still Tell Us
Bradford’s Ice Age Art Now exhibition brings back the earliest proof that art was never extra—It was essential.
I Don’t Hear a Voice in My Head—Is That Normal for an Artist?
Some people think in words. Others don’t. Here’s what that means—especially if you’re making art without an inner voice.
AI Copyright, Part II: The Line Is Drawn. Now What?
The U.S. Copyright Office just doubled down: no human, no rights. But as the art world floods with AI-generated work, the battle over authorship is far from settled.
No Sale for E.T.: What Happens When Nostalgia Fails the Market?
Sotheby’s hoped for liftoff. Instead, the Extra-Terrestrial stayed grounded. Here's what that says about the state of collecting, cinema, and the myth of value.
We Asked Why People Pretend to Understand Art: The Answers Might Surprise You
It turns out… maybe they don’t pretend at all.
Panu Syrjämäki Inside Stubb’s House: Finnish President Shows the World a Different Kind of Power
President Alexander Stubb leads by example—supporting artists, elevating art, and sending a quiet but urgent message globally.
Why Do People Pretend to Understand Art They Don’t?
A reader-led series where we confront everyday curiosities and cultural habits—together.
ART News
Why We Need to Be Quiet in Art Galleries?
Why do art galleries stay so quiet? Learn where the silence rule came from, what it says about the art world, and why it's not just about respect.
ART News
Sotheby’s E.T. Auction: A Piece of Cinematic History Prepares for Liftoff
Sotheby’s is auctioning off the original E.T. model used in the 1982 Spielberg classic, with bids expected to reach $1 million.
ART News
DOGE’s Quiet Coup: Why the Art and Museum World Is Bracing for a Federal Gutting
The Institute of Museum and Library Services is on the chopping block. Staff are resisting, but time is running out.
ART News
SML Art Market Talent Report 2025: Rising Salaries, Sinking Satisfaction—The Art World’s Pay Crisis
The SML Art Market Talent Report 2025 exposes a major pay crisis in the commercial art sector. Salaries are rising, but employee satisfaction is sinking.
ART News
AI Copyright War—Courts Say No, But the Market Says Yes
A U.S. appeals court has ruled that AI-generated works without human input cannot be copyrighted, delivering a major blow to the AI art industry. But as AI-generated artworks sell for millions at Christie’s, the legal battle over ownership is just beginning.
ART News
$6 Million Gold Toilet Stolen from Blenheim Palace—Thieves Convicted, But Where Is It?
After a five-year investigation, two men have been found guilty of stealing Maurizio Cattelan’s solid gold toilet, "America." But the infamous artwork is still missing—likely melted down and lost forever.
ART News
LACMA’s New Monumental Artworks to Join "Urban Light" and "Levitated Mass"
As LACMA’s David Geffen Galleries take shape, three monumental new public artworks will redefine Los Angeles’ cultural landscape. But while new landmarks rise, 26,000 federal artworks are left vulnerable.
ART News
Who Will Save America’s Public Art? 26,000 Masterpieces at Risk as Federal Caretakers Are Fired
Without preservation, these works—ranging from Depression-era murals to contemporary sculptures—are at risk of neglect, damage, or disappearance.
ART News
Art Is the Highest Form of Play, and Play Is the Highest Form of Investigation
Art is not just beauty—it is inquiry, rebellion, and survival. No matter how history tries to suppress it, creativity refuses to die.
ART News
Should UK Museums Return Stolen Human Remains? Pressure Mounts for Repatriation
As global pressure mounts, UK museums face demands to return human remains taken during colonial rule. Are they artifacts—or stolen ancestors who deserve to be laid to rest?
ART News
Ukraine’s Stolen Art: A Race Against Time
Museums looted. Heritage sites bombed. Thousands of artifacts missing.
ART News
Hilma af Klint’s Lost Legacy? The Fight Over Modern Art’s Most Mysterious Pioneer
ART Walkway Head Editor Panu Syrjämäki examines the battle over Hilma af Klint, a pioneer of abstraction.