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From $4 to $191,000: Thrift Store and Yard Sale Finds That Turned Out to Be Real Treasures
An N.C. Wyeth bought for $4, a Ming bowl found at a $35 yard sale, a Roman bust from Goodwill: the thrift-store art finds that held up, and how to spot one.
Winston Taylor Photo Portrait Prize 2026: Katie Hitchcock-Smith Wins With Moroccan “Cowboys”
Katie Hitchcock-Smith has won the £15,000 Winston Taylor Photo Portrait Prize 2026, formerly the Taylor Wessing Prize, at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1: The Story Behind Georgia O’Keeffe’s $44.4 Million Record Painting
What Georgia O’Keeffe’s 1932 Jimson Weed/White Flower No. 1 shows, how it sold for $44.4 million at Sotheby’s in 2014, and where to see it today.
teamLab Will Open Its First U.S. Museum in Anaheim, California
The Tokyo art collective’s 110,000-square-foot museum will anchor the OCVIBE district in Anaheim and is scheduled to open in 2030.
Trump’s 250-Foot Triumphal Arch Wins Final Approval, Then a Judge Halts It: What the Monument Would…
A federal judge paused construction of the arch at Memorial Circle an hour after the National Capital Planning Commission approved it. Here is what the design includes.
Van Gogh’s “Châtaigniers en fleurs” Could Smash His Auction Record at Sotheby’s This Month
A van Gogh painted weeks before the artist’s death, unseen in public for decades, is expected to fetch around $180 million at Sotheby’s New York on November 18.
35 Rembrandt Etchings Found in a Dutch Family Folder, Bought for a Few Guilders a Century Ago
Charlotte Meyer inherited a folder of prints her grandfather bought cheaply in the early 1900s. Experts confirmed 35 of them were etchings by Rembrandt.
Klimt, Kandinsky and a $180 Million van Gogh: What to Watch at New York’s November Auctions
Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips hold their marquee evening sales from November 16 to 18. These are the lots expected to fetch the most.
A Box in a Dutch Attic Held Stolen National Treasures, Including the Logbook of Admiral de Ruyter
Documents stolen from the Dutch National Archives in 2015, including the VOC’s 1602 founding report and Michiel de Ruyter’s logbook, turned up in an attic and were returned by art detective Arthur Brand.
Rick Lowe, the Artist Behind Project Row Houses, Turns Data on Black Progress Into Art
Featured on CBS Sunday Morning, Rick Lowe’s largest U.S. museum show, Black Wall Street Journey, is at the University of Michigan Museum of Art until January 24, 2027.