Joy and the possibilities of creative communion ground the practice of Vipoo Srivilasa (previously).

Featuring over 50 works selected from various important stages of Ye Jianqing’s artistic career spanning 30 years, his latest solo exhibition themed on “Dimensions of Dwelling” was presented by the Gravity Art Museum in Beijing.

In a world often governed by structure and conformity, Iulia Paun has forged a path where emotion, spontaneity, and freedom take precedence.

The International Photography Exhibition prides itself on reflecting the current moment and 2025’s submissions are no exception, with many artists focusing on today’s most pressing topics, such as environmental issues, identity, community, family and culture. 

Lines—implied and actual—are inescapable within the visual world. In Shilpa Gupta’s practice, she explores how lines dominate not just what we can see but how we operate. 

Gesto e Segno takes the form of a visual manifesto that explores the artistic gesture and mark in various registers: physical, political, playful, poetic and aesthetic. 

A new retrospective, Photopainting, reveals an artist who reinvented the twentieth-century US avant-garde with idiosyncratic approaches to traditional Japanese aesthetics.

A thorough introduction to and overview of a fascinating artist who has been far too overlooked. The focus on this decade brings to the fore Scott’s paradoxical sculptures and horizontal Brâncuși-ism.

The famous likeness of Che Guevara seen from below — scruffy and determined, an upside-down star adorning the beret worn over unruly longish hair.

The Louvre is said to have inspired the architecture of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. If you plan to visit but have no idea where to start, see our list of 30 must-see artworks below.

Rebuilding seems to be a cyclical occurrence for older art museums. The collection expands, styles of display change, more capacious restaurants and shops may be needed. Older museums have to construct new galleries.

Environmental art allows us space to admire, process, and grieve the loss of the Earth we once knew. In doing so, we look at the natural world in new ways, and it inspires us to fight for the future of our planet.

Life (to repeat) kept offering me nothing but the precipitate of experience, never the experience itself, time kept fluttering all about me.

Eighty years after the US bombed Hiroshima, a show tracks the cultural reception of both nuclear weapons and nuclear power.

Without irony, Hill draws on his Catholic upbringing in his current solo exhibition to cultivate a secular spirituality and a space for hope.