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RECENT POSTS

DATE 10/31/2026

Halloween Horror, 2026

DATE 10/24/2026

Artbook @ Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles Bookstore presents the LA launch of 'Inploration: Art Exploring Space to Understand Earth'

DATE 10/23/2026

Plot presents 'jm: At the Age of 50, I Picked Up a Paintbrush Again'

DATE 10/22/2026

McNally Jackson Seaport presents Tom Cole and Elliot Tuttle launching 'Chimes'

DATE 10/17/2026

ICA Boston presents Melissa Auf der Maur in conversation with Naomi Yang

DATE 10/16/2026

Artbook @ Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles Bookstore presents Vanessa Beecroft & Chris Kraus celebrating 'Jane Bleibt Jane'

DATE 10/15/2026

A refined history of Modernist cutlery in ‘Knife Fork Spoon’

DATE 10/14/2026

A remarkable new book on Martin Wong

DATE 10/14/2026

McNally Jackson Seaport presents David Jacob Kramer and Michael Schmelling launching 'Handmade Utopia'

DATE 10/13/2026

SOLD OUT! The Cooper Union presents the exhibition panel discussion 'Primers for a Handmade Utopia'

DATE 10/13/2026

Anticapitalistic to their foundations: the 'Handmade Utopias' of Northern California

DATE 10/12/2026

Indigenous Peoples' Day Staff Picks, 2026

DATE 10/12/2026

Rizzoli Bookstore presents Ivan McClellan and Maria Soccor in conversation for the launch of 'Eight Seconds: Legacy in Motion'


IMAGE GALLERY

"Betty" (1988) is reproduced from
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 2/9/2022

Happy 90th Birthday Gerhard Richter, born OTD in 1932!

Perhaps German painter Gerhard Richter's best-known painting, "Betty" (1988) is reproduced from Panorama, the definitive, expanded Richter survey from D.A.P. and Tate. "The painting exudes a deep sense of nostalgia," Achim Borchardt-Hume writes, "Richter's adolescent daughter turns away from her father's attempt to freeze her appearance with his camera. By extension, she also turns away from the present-day viewer. The typical Richter blur softens the painting's photorealism and heightens the motif's romantic aura (not unlike a photograph taken with a soft-focus lens), while simultaneously acting as a reminder that what we are looking at is a painting, not a photograph. At the same time, it mimics the temporality of photography, which, as Roland Barthes so aptly demonstrated, always entrails a sense of loss, of not death, of something irretrievably gone."

Gerhard Richter: Panorama

Gerhard Richter: Panorama

D.A.P.
Hbk, 9.75 x 11.5 in. / 312 pgs / illustrated throughout.





The New York Knicks

DATE 6/18/2026

The New York Knicks