ARTICLES

In I Tear Secrets From Your Yielding Flesh, Nicola Turner transforms wool, reclaimed horsehair and Hanover Square’s hidden histories into a persuasive, bodily sculpture installation.

Christie’s reveals the late Clive Davis’s private collection, from Warhol and Hockney to Stella and Mitchell—and the discerning eye behind a lifetime of collecting.

In his first London solo exhibition and first show with David Zwirner since joining the gallery, Louis Fratino broadens his intimate figurative language into city life, landscape and a more expansive dialogue with art history.

Friedman Benda reconstructs the creative domestic world of Wendell Castle and Nancy Jurs from a 1973 House Beautiful feature, returning museum-level furniture and ceramics to the context for which they were made: everyday life.

Jeanne-Marie de Broglie spent four decades helping Christie’s establish itself in France while creating interiors that resisted the separation of modern art, historic furniture and daily life. Her Rue Washington apartment offers a model of the collector’s home as social space, personal archive and evolving composition.

Francesca Thyssen-Bornemisza and her heirs are transferring 186 TBA21 works into Spanish public ownership and lending 179 more. The deeper story is how four generations of one collecting family have repeatedly redefined what legacy can mean.