Art: For Sale: Art and Optimism
Despite increasing anxiety over the economy, sales estimates at the auction houses are more robust than ever.

Museum and Gallery Listings
Selective listings from art critics of The New York Times.

New England Surge vs. New Jersey Revolution (Sat, May 17)
7:30 PM-10:00 PM, DCU Center, Arena, 50 Foster Street, Worcester, MA
Get ready for a second great season of Indoor Football, as the New England Surge take to the DCU Center field for fast-paced, action-packed football, at family friendly ticket prices! Individual game tickets starting at just $10.50 are ON SALE NOW at the Box Office, Ticketmaster locations, by phone at 866-448-7849 or 617-931-2000 and online at ticketmaster.com. Season Ticket packages are available by calling 508-791-6373 or by visiting NewEnglandSurge.com. For information on group discounts, call Pamela at 508-929-0125. All tickets subject to applicable handling, convenience and facility fees. Cost: Adults: $30.50, $20.50 & $10.50; Children/Seniors: $10.50 Through Sunday, Jan 1.

Art Review | Philip Guston: Primal Instincts Hooked to an Art Against Artifice
The Morgan Library & Museum offers a spellbinding survey of Philip Guston?s drawings.

Art Review | Asa Ames: Filling in the Contours of a Surprising Golden Age
Three-dimensional wood portraits by a little-known American sculptor form a stunning little show at the American Folk Art Museum.

Art Review: A Panoramic Backdrop for Meaning and Mischief
The Cantor Roof Garden at the Metropolitan Museum of Art proves to be an inhospitable site for Jeff Koons?s enlarged sculptures, which are currently on display.

Emerging to Established: 25 Years of the Center for Emerging Visual Arts
April 5, 2008 - July 6, 2008: Organized to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of a dynamic Philadelphia arts institution—the Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA)—this exhibition presents a varied and accomplished selection of works on paper by twenty-five artists.

Cut & Paste: San Francisco
Only two years in and Cut&Paste has grown bigger than ever imagined, almost as big as the ideas that inspire...