Engaging with the difficult histories behind objects has deepened, not dampened, my experiences at cultural institutions—and the fact it is different for everyone is a good thing.

The Mono-ha master’s works will be featured in 2026 solo exhibition at Dia Beacon.

Newly attributed painting to be unveiled after a heroic conservation effort following serious damage from the Beirut explosion in 2020.

The organisers said “an overwhelming response” encouraged them to grow the number of stands beyond their initial plans.

A peculiar New York City art form that has thrived for decades at the intersection of transportation, art and culture now faces the end of the line.

Her enigmatic sculptural systems interrogate truth, time and the human desire to fix meaning in a universe governed by flux.

In conversation with Observer, the artist reflects on five decades working in ceramics and the evolution of the medium.

Monumental works by the likes of Alexander Calder and Andy Goldsworthy draw huge crowds to the verdant landmark in New York’s Hudson Valley. Now these visitors can have a ‘restroom experience’ on a par with its spectacular sculptures.

The rich expatriates Sargent painted in London were dismissed as “dollar princesses.” A new exhibition looks beyond that label to their achievements and inner lives.

After mentoring a generation of artists, the seasoned “Diasporican” painter has a career in bloom, with a solo show and a bold dialogue with Bob Thompson.

The Nigerian American artist takes pencil and pastel to monumental scale. Her newest works are her most personal yet, and her most universal.

Post on the pair’s Instagram page says ‘Eva returned to the future today’, having died at their home in Berlin after surgery on her spine.

Hambling says she has been able to adapt to injury – and saw funny side when her plumber asked if her work was now half-price.

Eva, a key figure in performance art, has died at the age of 74, leaving behind an iconic artistic duo with Adele. Together, they redefined contemporary art as a work of art in its own right, challenging the norms of gender, time, and society.

The exhibition “Home Screen” offers a unique look at the interaction between the work of English artist Richard Woods and the Chinese artist based in the United States Gao Hang, two figures whose work invites us to reflect on the limits of representation and space.