ARTISTS
Teo Treloar prefers drawing with graphite as it is elemental and cosmological. Its carbon composition was born in the stars and supernovas, and is an essential element for all life on earth.
Charles Ross: Spectrum 14 at the Getty Center in Los Angeles is an exhibition in the PST ART: Art & Science Collide series.
A main event within European fairs, this novel iteration celebrates American painter and graphic artist Robert Rauschenberg on what would be his 100th birthday.
From painting surveys that unflinchingly examine the human body to participatory projects by children, the continent is teeming with stimulating exhibitions.
As his new exhibition opens at Tate Britain, Ed Atkins talks to his childhood friend, the actor Rupert Friend, about realism, the soul of an artwork and wraps bought from late-night pharmacies.
A painting by Camille Pissarro remains in Kunsthalle Bremen as a result of a just and fair solution.
As 2024 came to an end, there were four exhibitions in Sydney that offered a more nuanced and thought-provoking consideration of our rapidly changing world, and its many challenges to existing norms and traditions.
Where do our deepest desires surface when left unaddressed? The Swiss-born artist Yves Scherer has some thoughts.
Farah Salem’s “Uninhibited People of the Earth” at Hyde Park Art Center is a masterful showcase of both versatility and consistency.
Southeast Asian art and arabica coffee in Cheongdam-dong
From painting surveys that unflinchingly examine the human body to participatory projects by children, the continent is teeming with stimulating exhibitions.
Haroon Shuaib offers a critical examination of internationally acclaimed artist Waqas Khan’s work, drawing insights from a close visit to his studio.
The Lost Family: Summoning the Courage, Making the Cobbler, photographer Stephanie Hanlon’s first solo exhibit, is a paradoxical and intimate glimpse into the lives of more than 20 Atlanta families through long-exposure, black and white photography.
In this exhibition by Theaster Gates, the past and current are addressed and the future is translated.
A long-overdue solo exhibition honoring pioneering California Modernist Donna Norine Schuster (1883–1953), co-founder of the Group of Eight and one of the few women to carve a space in early 20th-century art circles boldly.