Anthony Bartley sits in his home studio in Hyde Park surrounded by a collection of Takashi Murakami art books, 3D collectible figures and projects in progress as he pieces together the journey that led up to this career-defining moment.

The sixth edition of Taipei Dangdai Art & Ideas, presented by UBS and organized by The Art Assembly, will take place at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center from 9-11 May 2025 (with a VIP Preview and Vernissage on 8 May).

Everything you need to know about the most important headlines from the world of art in the last seven days

Exhibit offers inspiration to help combat climate change, the National Museum of Korea says

‘Between Your Teeth’ brings together two remarkable artists: Paula Rego (Lisbon, 1935 – London, 2022) and Adriana Varejão (b. Rio de Janeiro, 1964).

Yossi Milo is opening Alexa Guariglia’s debut solo exhibition with the gallery on Thursday, May 1, from 6-8 PM.

Mathias Withoos (1627–1703) was a Dutch painter known for his richly detailed still lifes, often overflowing with exotic plants, insects, and small creatures.

“Picasso: Tête-à-tête” pairs rarely seen works with personal insights from the artist's daughter in a deeply intimate presentation.

The partnership with Lucy Liu marks an effort to expand the steadfast Lower East Side gallery’s network of younger buyers and international audiences.

Ever since Raphael included Leonardo and Michelangelo in a crowd scene of one of his works, painters have had a fascination with depicting their peers, as a new exhibition reveals.

Do Ho Suh's exhibition, 'Walk the House' at Tate Modern, sees the South Korean artist recreate his homes from Seoul, New York, London and Berlin.

When the gallery opened in 2000, it transformed the artistic life of Britain – and the world. We look back at spiders, splinters, sexual dependency and sunsets.

Henki Art presents Ebbs and Flows: The Art of Adaptation in Times of Impermanence, an online exhibition that showcases the transformative nature of water, not just as an element but as a force that mirrors resilience.

“embrace” in the Historic Hall of the Hamburger Bahnhof is Klára Hosnedlová's largest expansive sculptural installation to date: nine metre-high flax tapestries with stone reliefs hang above a floor covered with concrete slabs.

An oil on canvas board painting by the renowned Louisiana folk artist Clementine Hunter (1887-1988).