Contemporary  Cuban art cannot be fully understood without addressing the intricate relationship  between the art created on the island and that developed in the diaspora.

The 46th annual Venice Family Clinic Art Walk + Auction featuring the works of established, mid-career, and emerging artists returns from Friday, May 9, through Sunday, May 18.

This essay series is named in honor of the art historian and critic Irving Sandler, whose broad spirit was epitomized in the question he would ask, with searching eyes, whenever he met someone or saw someone again: what are you thinking about?

Museum and gallery exhibits in the D.C. area this week Check out what’s on tap in and around the city.

Depictions of the nude figurative form is a time-honored artistic tradition dating back to antiquity.

John Constable was captivated by the beauty of nature. However, during his lifetime, his landscapes received mixed reviews.

Vincent van Gogh’s relationship with nature was complex, and it defined both his life and his art.

Gustav Klimt, the master of the Vienna Secession, is known for his golden paintings full of fantastic creatures, rich ornaments, and beautiful women (who are often naked).

Standing before Constant’s sumptuous embroideries, shimmering with beads and sequins, is awe-inspiring and joyfully disorienting.

The artist meditates on motherhood, and more broadly, on empathy, connection, and violence across space, species, and time.

Among our favorite shows at the moment are ones that feature strong, talented women, like Patty Chang, Myrlande Constant, and Amy Sherald.

Kunsthalle Bern will present the first Swiss solo exhibition of the artist Ibrahim Mahama, born in Ghana in 1987.

Amos Rex’s spring exhibitions bring together two artists whose works portray attempts at communicating and at understanding others – sometimes effortlessly, sometimes falteringly, but always offering new insights.

RHODES is delighted to present Louche, a new solo exhibition by acclaimed American artist Kevin Sabo Marking his UK debut, this series of new works continues in Sabo's distinctive, vibrant style.

Alessandro Manzella blends illustration and collage with digital tools, revealing the computer as a creative partner in visual experimentation