Jay Kvapil

Jay Kvapil Jay Kvapil is a California artist whose work has been shown at the Renwick Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; the

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

Hyperallergic

Artists Scramble to Rescue Works After Queens Building Fire

Linda Ganjian worked to salvage pieces from water damage after a blaze erupted in the Long Island City building where she and Ilan Averbach had studios.

Aaron Short·Jun 9, 2026

A

Artforum

Convicted Drents Museum Gold Thieves Must Serve 47 Months in Prison

Last Friday, three men who were convicted of stealing priceless golden artifacts from the Drents Museum in Assen, the Netherlands were sentenced to serve 47 months apiece in prison. In January of 2025, three thieves used dynamite and a crowbar to breach a door to the museum. They ultimately made off with golden treasures that included the helmet of Coțofenești, […]

Mika Lee·Jun 9, 2026

Hyperallergic

Child Punctures Magritte Painting With Pinecone at Israel Museum

René Magritte's “The Castle of the Pyrenees” (1959) was removed from view to undergo restoration.

Rhea Nayyar·Jun 9, 2026

C

Ceramics Now

Shinhye You

Shinhye You Shinhye You is a ceramic artist born in South Korea in 1993 and currently based in London. Shinhye’s connection with clay began in 2013 at Kookmin University in South Korea, where she earned her BA and MA in ceramics. She has been based in London since completing her MA in Ceramics & Glass […]

Ceramics Now·Jun 9, 2026

A

Artforum

Private Jackson Pollock Auction Falls Apart at Sotheby’s: Report

On June 2, Sotheby’s in New York attempted to stage a private auction for Number 19, 1951, an oil and enamel masterwork by abstract expressionist Jackson Pollock, but the sale failed to launch after the auction house wasn’t able to attract enough bidders, according to a report from Artnews. The asking price for the painting—which is owned by Arne Glimcher, the founder […]

Mika Lee·Jun 8, 2026

C

Common Edge

In Architecture, What’s Old Is New Again

The profession’s “modern” paradigm forbids the revival of past patterns, but new science is revealing that traditional designs embody centuries of accumulated wisdom.

Martin Pedersen·Jun 8, 2026