The NTMoFA and the Centre Pompidou jointly stage the exhibition “Of Anarchy in Music: More Journeys in Sound.”

Esther Schipper is presenting Unhome, Martin Boyce’s second solo exhibition with the gallery, and his first in the Paris space.

The exhibition The World of Tomorrow Will Have Been Another Present draws connections between works of classical modernism and contemporary art, between the 1920s and the 2020s.

Tolarno Galleries is presenting With Open Arms, a new exhibition of sculptures by Patricia Piccinini.

The Andy Warhol Museum announces Good Business: Andy Warhol’s Screenprints, on view May 23 – September 1, 2025.

For over five decades, Candida Höfer has been photographing the world's grandest interiors, but not in the way you might expect.

Every postcard sent, every date painted, every journey mapped: On Kawara transformed these seemingly banal daily acts into a conceptually profound artistic language that speaks across time.

The South London Gallery (SLG) and Museo Jumex, Mexico, announced a new collaboration.

Ketterer Kunst is selling an Edvard Munch painting in its auction on June 6. This is nothing short of sensational, as it marks the first time a painting by the great Norwegian artist is offered on the German auction market (source: Artprice.com).

Dangerously Modern: Australian Women Artists in Europe 1890-1940 is a major exhibition presented by the Art Gallery of South Australia and the Art Gallery of New South Wales that reveals a new Australian art history.

The resurgence of representational art reflects a renewed cultural hunger for technical skill, emotion and tangible connection.

In all of art history, it’s hard to think of a family that accrued more prestige than the Bruegels.

"I was inspired by an inner search for a true language to express the experiences and emotions that words could not contain.

"In recent years, I’ve been inspired by what is definitely subtle, specifically in the colors of the stones from my old Tandil mountains with their mosses and lichens. "

As her first institutional solo exhibition outside of India, Arpita Singh: Remembering proves to be an exceptional journey both into the artist’s vision and her range, cataloging everything from paintings, acrylics, and watercolors to ink drawings and etchings.