Nate Freeman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Vanity Fair
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 7, 2026
Latest articles
The Best Art Museum on the Bowery Goes Global (opens the original)
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Earlier this month, there was a secret dinner in a windowless new restaurant in downtown Manhattan. Oberon is perhaps the closest New York gets to spaceship-themed dining since the closure of Mars 2112: The interior is all black-slathered expanded cork, while the outside is silver, giving it the appearance of a touched-down UFO. It’s a miraculous OMA-designed space with an interactive Ian Cheng video behind the bar. Sitting there, you could be anywhere in the world. As it happens, you’re in a bo
Controversial Artist Jordan Wolfson Is Back in the New York Groove (opens the original)
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On Wednesday at Gagosian, I was standing with Jordan Wolfson, talking about the idea of beauty. “Beauty is in the mind of the beholder,” the sculptor says. “A lot of people put beauty and morals together, and I don’t.” In the November 2025 issue of Vanity Fair, I described Wolfson as “the most ambitious artist of his generation making provocative, awe-inspiring, interactive, unforgettable art experiences, sculptures, and unclassifiable objects.” I’d seen him a few times since we chatted for that
Tribeca Is New Yorkâs New Gallery Mecca (opens the original)
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Itâs time to proclaim a new preeminent gallery district in New York. It is finally, actually, all happening in Tribeca. Just this past Wednesday night, at least 70 major blue-chip gallery shows opened in or near the neighborhoodânearly all of them within a few blocks of one another. Weâve come a long way from the days when this area was called the Triangle Below Canal. In some ways, the gallery worldâs migration has been a slow burn. Iâve been tracking galleries opening in Tribeca sinc
Hollywood Canât Seem to Get the Art World Right (opens the original)
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The Gallerist, a new film by Cathy Yan set for release this December, takes place almost entirely inside a contemporary art gallery. This isnât a film in which the art market lingers as a B-plotâthe entire story floats within the white cube universe, with references to Matthew Marks, Larry Gagosian, David Zwirner, the Perez Art Museum Miami, and Maurizio Cattelan. Even the filmâs outrageous conceitâpurposefully over-the-top, as this is a very campy satireâis rooted in truth. In The Gal
According to the State Department, Kehinde Wiley Is Just the Beginning: More Art Could Be Removed and Sold From Embassies (opens the original)
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Itâs no secret that the current presidential administration has a passion for interior decorating. That extends to Donald Trumpâs diplomatic corpsâand, conveniently enough, ambassadors always have the purview to switch up the look and feel of their respective consulates through the artwork on view. And so, in July, the local emissaries of the State Department decided to tweak the decor at the US Embassy to the Dominican Republic in Santo Domingoâincluding removing artwork that had been c
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Top 50K sites
For Vanity Fair, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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