The Royal Academy has revealed the Summer Exhibition 2025 prize winners- The Royal Academy of Arts’ Summer Exhibition is a unique celebration of contemporary art and architecture, providing a vital platform and support for the artistic community.

The artist’s photographs at Mumok, Vienna, mount a subtle challenge to the male gaze.

In a series of formally playful snapshots at Goswell Road, Paris, the artist captures intimate moments of love and care.

On the sun-drenched island of Menorca, Hauser & Wirth mounts Cindy Sherman. The Women, the artist’s long-awaited solo return to Spain.

Edward Burtynsky’s photographs once offered a prescient vision of large-scale anthropogenic changes; now, they feel more and more like a pretext for aesthetic dazzle.

Her Nature Studies invoke the promise of something greater, a direct line from the material world to the spiritual experience that art is presumed to offer.

Much has been made of Meret Oppenheim’s refusal to be defined—whether by Surrealism, feminism, her biography, or the market.

The venerable Egyptian Canadian installation artist brings shipwrecks, shells and the sound of the sea to Margate’s Turner Contemporary.

Visitors entering “Doll House,” Kaari Upson’s posthumous retrospective at Denmark’s Louisiana Museum, immediately confront a disconcerting threshold: Two panels of simulated chain-link fence.

Talbot’s latest exhibition of silk paintings delves into the looming catastrophic outcomes of the Anthropocene and suggests an alternative.

Marco Secchi is an Italian photographer known for his evocative black-and-white imagery and deeply observational street photography.

Lumin Wakoa, a rising painter whose art was part of a quest to better learn how to see the world around her, has died at 43. Her death was announced by her gallery, Harper’s, on Monday.

The Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts (LHUCA) in Lubbock is currently accepting exhibition proposals for its 2026 season.

The moment one enters The Poetic Realm of Refined Living exhibition in Beijing, they are not only pulled into the air-conditioned chill, but also into a state of tranquility and peace, surrounded by objects of workmanship that once enriched the lives of ancient intellectuals.

The move comes amid a year-long celebration of the artist's life and legacy.