Jean-Antoine Watteau was formally accepted to the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in 1712.

Capturing the magical glow of the golden hour, the rich blue of early evening, and the butter-yellow of morning, Seth Armstrong transports us to Southern California in his ongoing series of oil paintings.

Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his Top 5 Museum Exhibitions to see in London this Summer. Check out the previous top 5 if you’re after more shows to visit.

The exhibition, a site-specific display by Reba Maybury and Lucy McKenzie, reimagines the architecture of Ca’Buccari, a new exhibition venue in Sant’Elena, Venice, founded in 2024.

When she first embarked upon her solo journey across the United States, in January 2021, Michelle Jader expected to only be away for a year.

Maggi Hambling’s new and highly personal installation, Time, in memory of her longtime partner, Tory Lawrence, opens the first arts and culture programme at Norfolk’s 18th-century Wolterton Hall as part of the exhibition Sea State.

One of the main missions of the IAC – Institut d’art contemporain Villeurbanne / Rhône-Alpes is to showcase monographic exhibitions of emerging artists. Presently, Li Yi-Fan’s “Last Warning” encompasses four rooms, one work per room.

Fifty works, from the course of the artist’s career, are brought together for ‘Jenny Saville: The Anatomy of Painting’ in London.

The artist fuses industrial remnants with biblical allegory to reflect on labor, faith and societal oppression in striking sculptural works.

The centerpiece of this show is a carpeted wooden platform, covered with white on blue stars like an American flag.

After more than a century, Antoni Gaudí’s original design for Casa Batlló’s rear facade and a private courtyard has been meticulously restored to its 1906 splendour.

A core concern of French-Swiss artist Julian Charrière is how human beings inhabit the world and how the world, in turn, inhabits us.

Photo Elysée announced that Iranian photographer Hannah Darabi has won the Prix Elysée 2025.

In a world that often equates creative success with early momentum, Jonathan Todryk’s story stands as a quiet defiance.

If cities are like palimpsests, Abdullah Al Othman is the artist trying to uncover what has been written over the manuscript of architecture.