The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz presents “The Arrested Image: Identity through the Lens of Law Enforcement,” an exhibition that takes a close look at the portraits produced by police vision.

Celebrating the 50th anniversary year of Steven Spielberg’s Jaws (1975), the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures will present Jaws: The Exhibition, the museum’s first large-scale exhibition dedicated to a single film.

Created in partnership with Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Wilson School of Design (KPU) and the Museum of Vancouver (MOV), Future Makers: Chairs by New Designers brings together sustainability, design innovation and a critical reflection on the history of everyday material.

The Art Gallery of New South Wales invites audiences to discover the strength, beauty and innovation of Yolŋu culture in Yolŋu power: the art of Yirrkala – a landmark exhibition celebrating one of Australia’s most internationally acclaimed arts communities.

The major June sales concluded with great success on Thursday evening with a total result of CHF 7.4 million with buyer’s premium. More than 80% of the 3,200 lots in this summer session found buyers during the auctions, which were held predominantly online from June 16 to 19.

This November, Adrián Villar Rojas will unveil (Untitled) The Language of the Enemy, a new sculpture that conjures a fictionalised prehistory—an imagined moment when Neanderthals and Homo sapiens first collaborated in the invention of meaning.

The Honolulu Museum of Art (HoMA) showcases the only American included among French Impressionists in “Mary Cassatt at Work,” on view June 21-Oct. 12.

Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens unveils two captivating art exhibitions this June that challenge convention and invite reflection: Keeping Up Appearances, a large-scale crochet installation by Ashley V. Blalock in the historic Art Gallery.

The most exciting aspect of attending an auction is the suspense. Will any new trends emerge, will there be any surprising prices.

David Drain is a Scottish visual artist, living in the South of Germany close to the Swiss border and the art city Basel.

Through a style she calls “Latinx-oco,” the artist explores being a Mexican American. “Yvette’s work makes me rethink the world,” says Emmanuel Ortega, a University of Illinois Chicago art history professor.

This summer, Birdhouse gathers sixteen artists at Working Loose — a gallery, shop, and event space in Maine — to explore the birdhouse as both object and idea.

Having recently returned to New York from Madrid, where I immersed myself in the works of El Greco, Velázquez, and Goya—all court painters—I visited the Met to view the exhibition John Singer Sargent in Paris, which features portraits of the social elite.

The two towering sculptures comprising thousands of pounds of bronze and stainless steel took artist and filmmaker Daniel Winn more than a year to complete.

As her work goes on view at the Museum of Wisconsin Art, the American photographer speaks about seeking beauty in the mundane.