Click Here to Read:  Artist Walton Ford on His Wildlife Paintings The 54-year-old artist has become famous for monumental wildlife pieces that bring a primal kingdom indoors. As he embarks on the next chapter of his life, his latest works reveal a new thoughtfulness—though nothing will tame his savage beasts by  Claire Howorth in The Wall Street Journal on April 29, 2014.

SNAKES and LADDERS | Ford in his TriBeCa studio, at work on Rhyndacus, one of several new large-scale watercolors on show this month at Paul Kasmin Gallery. Photography by Leonora Hamill for WSJ. Magazine

Click Here to Read:  Hands-On Art at the MoMA Please Touch the Replicas of Lygia Clark’s Work By Jessica Dawson in The Wall Street Journal on May 8, 2014.

‘Trepante, versão 1,’ a 1965 piece by Lygia Clark Associação Cultural “O Mundo de Lygia Clark,” Rio de Janeiro

Click Here to Read:  How to Buy Warhol, Degas and Renoir on the Cheap One sign of the overheated art market is the growing appetite for minor works by major artists—But are all these etchings and doodles authentic?  By Ellen Gamerman in The Wall Street Journal on April 11, 2014.

Demand is on the rise for lower-priced works from the art world’s biggest names, from Pierre-Auguste Renoir to Pablo Picasso. A color etching by Joan Miró, pictured, sold for $4,250 last year. Swann Auction Galleries

Click Here to Read:  Ai Weiwei’s Spring: Three Shows on Two Continents
The artist is seeing his work mounted in museums in Berlin and New York and at a gallery in London by Mary M. Lane in the Wall Street Journal on April 10, 2014.

Ai Weiwei is seeing his work mounted in museums in Berlin and New York and at a gallery in London. Ai Weiwei Studio/Brooklyn Museum

Click Here To Read: Freud, the Primitive and the Avant-Garde by Jason Palaigos and Ross Kistler on the Evergreen Loyala University website.