A new museum dedicated to the life and art of Frida Kahlo will open in Mexico City’s historic Coyoacán district this September.

The Rockwell Museum introduces Fast Colors Make a Slow Eye, a site-specific installation by visual artist and poet Anna Warfield (she/they, b. 1995).

Contemporary Art is at Swann Galleries Thursday, June 5.

The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam presents Liquid Body, a solo exhibition by Swiss artist Pamela Rosenkranz, on view from May 21 to August 24, 2025.

The Landing Gallery presents Matt Phillips's rhythmic, layered new paintings.

Exhibition will showcase her entire career, from French surrealism to fashion and war photography.

Painter's work illustrates the figurative in the abstract.

A touring exhibition in collaboration with the National Museum.

Currently on view at the Latvian National Museum of Art as part of the Purvītis Prize 2025 finalists’ exhibition, Watery Day’s Eye has taken on a slightly new form, adapting itself to the architecture and atmosphere of the museum space.

The American artist Tara Donovan makes sculptures, installations, prints and drawings with materials that can be found around the home, such as straws, plastic cups, drawing pins and pencils.

“Abstract painting isn’t merely about freeing forms and colors but represents a subtle alchemy between freedom and constraint.”

“I try to combine cleverness, humor, and aesthetics to explore themes such as urbanization, human nature, good and evil, truth, and artificial constructs.”

With a successful solo exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art on view in New York, the artist speaks with Whitewall about her process and approach to fashion, on the eve of the Met Gala where she was dressed by Fear of God.

YaYa Yajie Liang’s genre-defying paintings fuse abstraction and figuration to explore metamorphosis, materiality, and the deep entanglement between nature and the body—redefining what it means to paint in a time of ecological and existential flux.

Thomas Eakins’s “Swimming,” an acclaimed and scandalous picture, was displayed in the first lady’s hotel bedroom in November 1963.