A powerful exhibition honoured Black lives and explored sisterhood, resilience, and spiritual legacy through light-filled sculpture.

The centre in Chicago will feature a tiled installation by Finch and a bright, abstract composition by Adams.

Rui Toscano’s language evokes distant and ancestral cultural archetypes—not in search of their precise manifestation in the present, but rather the echo of their symbolic value. 

“Oh, Clock!” is the first major solo exhibition in Germany by the New York-based painter Amy Sillman (born 1955, Detroit).

Led by a $35 million Rothko, the trove of abstract masterpieces from Sid and Anne Bass’s Fort Worth estate lead Christie’s 20th Century Evening Sale.

On the chalky soil of Champagne, time collects in layers.

Heft, a new contemporary art gallery founded by artist and curator Adam Heft Berninger, will officially open its doors in New York City’s Lower East Side on Wednesday April 23rd, 2025.

Born in 1993 in Geislingen an der Steige, Orkan Tan is an artist and educator who embodies the spirit of creative versatility.

Fresh from her recent collaboration with Gucci, the 19-year-old artist and illustrator is capturing imaginations with her surreal, cyberpunk-inspired creations.

The Dutch painter Rachel Ruysch, throughout a lifetime of artistic production, was celebrated for her beautiful and scientifically accurate depictions of nature tamed by art.

Art Dubai 2025: A Celebration of Identity, and Innovation.

The show at New York’s Met covers Sargent’s journey to becoming the hottest portrait painter in Paris, and includes his infamous Madame X.

How often do we stop to consider the histories and sources of materials used today? For most of us, I imagine it’s rarely. In After Nature, the inaugural exhibition of the Ulrike Crespo Photography Prize, two artists delve deep into this very question.

EXPO CHICAGO returns to Navy Pier on April 24, and while there will be a great deal of attention on all that happens on-site at the fair, there is a lot happening throughout the city.

Undersea is the latest exhibition on a maritime theme, curated by art historian James Russell, for the Hastings Contemporary. It completes a trilogy following Seaside Modern (2021) and (2022).