“This sense—that something small can contain something vast—deeply influences my creations, both in the present and in the way I imagine the future.”

“Food, in my hands, becomes a metaphor to raise awareness about the most pressing issues of our century, like hate and the climate crisis.”

The British Museum has secured the long-anticipated loan of the Bayeux Tapestry, marking its first return to British soil in nearly a millennium.

Moira Cameron has been awarded first prize in the 2025 Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer Portrait Award for her contemplative and boldly executed self-portrait, A Life Lived.

A previously unknown painting by Diana de Rosa, a rare female voice in 17th-century Neapolitan art, has stunned the Old Masters market, achieving a record-breaking sale at Sotheby’s London on July 2.

In 1999, Raqib Shaw began pulling at the threads of what would become an autobiographical painting of loss and beauty.

Fashion is an industry based upon newness. The past is “last season”, derogatory. I suppose this is what separates ‘art’ from ‘commerce’.

Catherine Hawthorn’s work centers on socially engaged photography, with a current focus on collaborating with women experiencing homelessness.

A new show at Amant, New York explores what its curators call ‘the traumas and forms of violence that are intrinsic to the process of being educated’.

The artworks in Spora, unfolding over three years at the Swiss Institute, linger in the mind, its interconnections multiplying like spores.

Le Corbusier’s La Cité Radieuse (Radiant City) isn’t easy to miss in Marseille, France with the towering housing complex featuring a constellation of primary colors painted on the facade of 337 residential units.

As evenings grow balmier, and New York’s art scene eases into its seasonal slowdown, a crowd spills out onto the streets outside of Olympia, fork and plate in-hand, for a CAKE, a special one-night-only exhibition of edible artworks.

The Courtauld Gallery to present the first-ever museum exhibition in the UK on the celebrated modern American artist Wayne Thiebaud (1920–2021).

Born and bred in Bushwick, Joe Ficalora has transformed the face of his neighborhood, transforming it into an open-air art museum with a project he calls the Bushwick Collective. But Ficalora is not your typical art curator.

Lee Ufan Arles presents this summer at the Hôtel Vernon a unique dialogue between Michelangelo Pistoletto and Lee Ufan.