‘Memory Fields’ is the London-based artist’s solo exhibition at Tristan Hoare Gallery (until 25 July 2025).

Tucked away in a small cardboard box, a collection of 35mm negatives sat untouched for nearly four decades.

Born and raised in Tallinn, the coastal capital of Estonia, Pille Ernesaks grew up immersed in a world where artistic expression and cultural identity were integral to daily life.

Anne-Marie Giroux’s artistic journey originates in Ormstown, Quebec, and stretches outward like the many branches of her creative practice.

Daniel Faria Gallery is pleased to present Some exceeding twelve minutes, a solo exhibition of new paintings by Jean-François Lauda.

This new body of work by JUDITH KAKON evokes the artist’s interest in vision, both as the literal act of viewing and the idea of imagination.

The title “positioner” refers to the photographer’s inclusion of himself in several of these photos as he positions his models, most of which are queer men and women.

After ten years of meticulous restoration work, the largest of Raphael's Rooms regains all its splendor.

ArtMajeur by YourArt gives free rein to two artists with unique styles: Giulio Di Sturco, an internationally recognized photographer, and Maria Ana O’Neill, an emerging artist studying at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de la Photographie d'Arles.

In porcelain, bronze, glass, and stone, Karen LaMonte’s sculptures explore ideas around femininity and conventions of beauty throughout history.

Anastasia, your work emphasizes the beauty and strength of women, transcending nationality and ethnicity.

Isarnu Guy Conners’ North Avenue Beach is a small painting of the Chicago waterfront.

The Kunstgewerbemuseum – Staatliche Museen zu Berlin has opened "Symbiotic Wood," a new special exhibition that invites visitors to rethink their understanding of wood, particularly timber affected by beetle infestations and climate change.

Laura Clay is a Mexican-American artist based in Austin, specializing in painting and drawing.

A landmark exhibition at Javett-UP brings contemporary artists into dialogue with historic South African collections, exploring the relationship between the self and the collective.