New York-based photographer John Clang uses Skype to make family portraits—the latest in a string of innovations by the Singapore-born artist.

Reed Krakoff initiates a series of window installations at his Madison Avenue boutique, featuring an array of international contemporary artists.

Brooklyn photographer Gina Pollack unveils what the historic swimming hole looked like prior to its extreme makeover.

Last week, the institution unveiled its next heavyweight: a temporary lower-lobby site-specific installation by Barbara Kruger that’s set to cover nearly 6,700 square feet of museum surfaces.

Arts education was essentially eliminated in New York City public schools amidst the financial crisis in the 1970s. But on Monday, a handful of lucky youngsters will not only have art class, but a very special instructor, too: Jeff Koons.

Forget The Dorchester. The best London city views are from high above Southbank Centre, which is precisely where artist Fiona Banner chose to erect a one-bedroom houseboat available to the public for one-night-only stays.

If the thirty-foot-tall blow-up bottle of ketchup nestled inside City Hall Park interrupted your daily trek to work last week, don’t fret. The balloon is part of Common Ground, Public Art Fund’s annual summer art spectacular.

When David Koren visited Governors Island in 2005, he saw more than an idle mass of land plagued by a federal government deed that prevents permanent housing from being erected there. Instead, he saw a crowning destination for the arts. In 2007 he organized Figment, a participatory arts festival that brought together resources from the island, area artists, and a crazy-cool ethos gleaned from Burning Man in Nevada.

French graffiti artist Tilt cuts a room at Marseille’s Au Vieux Panier in half with his mad wall-writing skills.

Photographer Nick Stern stages eight real-life versions of Banksy’s most iconic stencils.