With his new exhibition "The Hikers" at Hauser & Wirth, the artist reflects on the power of male vulnerability (and plants).

This is an excerpt from a longer interview that is itself part of the newly published Donald Judd Interviews—1,000 pages of discussion and ideas.

The yellow-tinged tome contains a history spanning 500 years and including 400 artists, from Loïs Mailou Jones to Maria Lassnig and beyond.

As a member of the inaugural class of Kehinde Wiley's Black Rock residency, the artist plans to explore blackness, weightlessness, and the expanse of space.

The cult director with a dark streak brings the oddball horror of H.R. Giger and Mark Prent to Gagosian.

In perfectly dystopian fashion, the Swiss artist has taken his series of “Gheist” sculptures—ethereally thin, human-like figures that at first glance may appear to be some sort of demented mannequin—to Balenciaga.

But through it all runs a stubborn ribbon of hope.

The Guilty Witch, the Reluctant Matador, and other costumes better than yours.

Align my chakras, but make it fashion.

From "Edward Scissorhands" to the "Kafka-level horrific nightmare" that is "Meet the Parents," the artist and writer find the sex appeal in the grotesque.

Ahead of her retrospective at the Whitney, artist Rachel Harrison spoke with actor Matt Dillon about some of the pains and pleasures of making art.

The photographer's latest book investigates the intimate relationship between artist and subject.

From Robert Mapplethorpe peeing his pants to Mick Jagger's birthday party, "Interview" veteran Glenn O'Brien remembers all.

50 years after he shot his friends naked under a lamp in a tiny apartment, the photographer Lloyd Ziff brings the portraits out from under the bed.

The artist's latest ritual-focused video project begins with a baptism and doesn't ever really end.