An essay by the artist Barbara Kruger excerpted from "Andy Warhol—From A to B and Back Again" published this month by Yale University Press.

We traversed the United States to track down some of the legendary silkscreens—and their equally legendary subjects—to hear the stories behind the portraits that defined a generation.

Their latest exhibition, 'The Ballad of Saint Jerome,’ opens this month at Tate Britain.

"FOX: * I can’t imagine this interview is going to be of any interest to anyone."

The artist Richard Bernstein served as a surrogate for the very particular vision of Andy Warhol’s Interview magazine by creating covers that captured the blur of New York City’s highlife from 1972 through 1988 now on display at Jeffrey Deitch Gallery through the end of October.

You know John Waters, the raunchy, riotous film director. But do you know the hilarious, icon-bashing visual artist who’s been setting ablaze art galleries for the past three decades? This fall, Baltimore’s most famous (and twisted) native son hosts his first art retrospective.

The Danish performance artist puts our private sex lives and pornographic fantasies on full, uninhibited display.

Ahead of Lucas's New Museum retrospective this month, the artist sits down with her friend and collaborator Matthew Barney to talk disdain, destruction, and Marlboro Reds.

The experimental artist's new documentary will premiere at Frieze New York.

The visual artist has made a name photographing actors before they were famous—but her 1982 encounter with Andy still sticks in her mind…

This unexpected art fixture is a testament to how the city’s district has evolved over the last decade.

The artist, set designer and filmmaker has a new exhibition at New York’s Skarstedt Gallery.

The artist's first-ever series of clay work is on view at Park Place Gallery.

He transforms a suitcase, boots, a chair, and a bike into gold objets d'art.

Subjective, of course, but so is art, these are the installations, artists, and pieces we loved.