The Holburne is presenting a display of recent works by Joshua Donkor (b. 1997, UK), a Ghanian-British painter who grew up in Bath.

Over four million people saw a National Gallery painting in person in 2024 - wherever in the world they were - on display, up 15% on 2023.

In Häusler Contemporary's new Viewing Room, the gallery presents James Turrell's «Roden Crater Site Plan along the Summer Solstice Axis» (2024), which traces the fundamental themes of his entire oeuvre: the perception of space, light and time.

Horse sculptures created to celebrate the artist George Stubbs are to be auctioned to raise money for charity.

A new photography exhibition has opened at Wolverhampton Art Gallery, focusing on landscapes and urban scenes which reflect "sites of previous pain, trauma or melancholy".

From boundary-pushing solo shows to historic retrospectives, these are the standout exhibitions you won’t want to miss while in town for the fair and Hong Kong Art Week.

Taken from a First Nation community in Canada, the shrine recently began a more than 3,000-mile journey back from the American Museum of Natural History in New York.

Lisa Oppenheim (b. 1975) is known for producing work that reaches back into the creative archive and gives new life to forgotten projects from years ago.

Ripple is a solo exhibition by Korean artist Hwayeon Nam, presenting four video works that explore specific objects and subjects from Korean history.

Management is pleased to present The Permanent and the Insatiable, Xin Liu’s first exhibition with a gallery in New York. A text by Valerie Mindlin accompanies the exhibition.

The exhibition highlights the “paradox of the bodies of sex workers, both visible and invisible, exposed and concealed.”

Through abstraction and nonlinearity, Holman invests in cinematic practices that unseat “spectacle” as the prominent mode of Black representation.

Madam X’s spiritual diagrams, Umar Rashid curates Robert Colescott, Carole Caroompas’s anti-hero journey, 50 years of L.A. Louver, and more.

Overshoot refers to ecological overshoot, a notion that emerged in the 1970s and 1980s when it became clear that perpetual growth, as conceived and sought by Western countries, was incompatible with life on Earth in the long term.

From sportswear to settees, the designer’s patterns are everywhere, but what’s behind our Morris mania.