It’s been a while since New York has seen much of Damien Hirst, the provocative multi-millionaire U.K. artist who became synonymous with the art market rush leading up to the financial crisis in ...

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art evacuated its new building, the Broad Contemporary Art Museum, for about an hour last week when one of the artworks, Damien Hirst's "Away From the Flock ...

Damien Hirst’s Mortuary (2003-4), at the Gagosian Gallery. Photograph courtesy of the Gagosian Gallery. Damien hirst is famous for suspending dead animals, among them cows and sheep, in steel ...

Damien Hirst's latest art exhibition in New York captivates audiences, ... In 2007, he had an installation in the Lever House in New York that consisted of 30 dead sheep, ...

Damien Hirst is famous for submerging a dead shark and a bisected sheep in tanks of formaldehyde, but he says his new NFT project is his “most exciting by far.” “The Currency,” as it is ...

Hirst's sheep has been a target in the past, noted The Independent. When Away From the Flock was first displayed at the Serpentine in London in 1994, another artist poured black ink into the tank ...

Damien Hirst repackages Warhol for our times and sells himself. By Blake Gopnik. ... By 1992, he'd already floated his famous shark and sheep in formaldehyde, ...

If you thought Damien Hirst's pickled animals had lost the power to shock, think again.The embalmed sheep that created a sensation and swept the Young British Artist to superstardom is at the ...

Damien Hirst's formaldehyde preserved animals at his Tate exhibition in 2012 were found to be leaking potentially harmful levels of gas, ... Damien Hirst’s The Black Sheep with Golden Horns ...

Damien Hirst's stock-in-trade is shock, and he has always reveled in the surrounding hoopla. The Oxford Dictionary of Art and Artists, while calling him "probably the most famous and controversial ...

The working relationship between Larry Gagosian and Damien Hirst stems back to the 1990s. ... the show included animals like sheep, zebras and doves, some of which were bisected or flayed.