There’s a hunger that pulses through Jenny Saville’s work — an almost primal curiosity about the body and its strange, fleshy beauty. Swathed in bruise tones.

At London’s National Portrait Gallery, a retrospective spanning decades reveals a profound exploration of the body and an ongoing dialogue with western art history.

At Kiasma, Helsinki, the artist’s visceral works expose the potent entanglement of mind and body.

Serpentine Arts Technologies to celebrate 5 years of Future Art Ecosystems with the release of the 5th publication that focuses on the importance of Creative R&D for building equitable technologies of the future.

This November, the Fitzrovia Chapel presents Children of Albion, a powerful new exhibition by London-based British artist Ben Edge(b.1985).

Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his Top 5 Central London Exhibitions to see in London this Summer. Check out the previous top 5 if you’re after more shows to visit.

Stories have long helped us to understand the world and our place within it. For the western Sahel in West Africa, storytellers known as griots are often responsible for sharing oral histories and local legends.

Paintings by artist Joshua Stolen. Stolen is a Denver-based, though soon to be Chicago-based, painter who grew up in a town not far from the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he earned his BFA.

The Artist's Second Annual Tintype Celebration of the City's LGBTQ+ Community Joyfully Returned to Current Space.

Millennial and Gen Z collectors are reshaping the art world through digital platforms, inclusive priorities and intentional acquisitions.

Authoritarian leaders are ruling global headlines.

The 2025 edition of Art Basel‘s Parcours, curated by Stefanie Hessler, Director of Swiss Institute New York, transforms Basel’s public spaces—empty stores, shops, a hotel, an underpass, an office building, and the riverfront—into a curated exhibition titled “Second Nature.”

Only Your Name is a group exhibition at SLQS Gallery that explores the Vietnam war 50 years after the end of the conflict, featuring the work of Hoa Dung Clerget, Vicky Dõ and Duong Thuy Nguyen.

In her exhibit Behind the Veil, the artist uses wood portraiture to celebrate Black women’s beauty in all forms and in all stages of life.

Georges Rouault was born in a cellar during the Paris Commune uprising of 1871.