Acclaimed British-Nigerian artist and designer Yinka Ilori MBE has unveiled a major new public installation at Fulham Pier, marking a bold new chapter in the area’s cultural narrative.

Spanning Gladstone Gallery and Sprüth Magers in New York, the conceptual artist’s doubleheader revisits and remixes old work.

A Paris exhibition traces artists’ obsession with the Apocalypse, from rare Medieval illuminated manuscripts to Blake, Kandinsky, and Kiki Smith.

Polaroid photography, with its distinctive immediacy and nostalgic charm, has long captivated artists seeking to push the boundaries of image-making.

The centerpiece of Crain’s solo show is the debut of the artist’s final artwork, Untitled (2021/2025).

Through film, sound and dance, the artist’s continuing investigative project takes audiences on a journey to the deep, focusing on the environmental issue of deep-sea mining.

A prestigious London institution which has incubated award‑winning artists is looking abroad to fund its future.

Creatures of Comfort brings together 25 international artists and designers.

Brazilian artist Solange Pessoa’s exhibition at Glasgow’s Tramway probes humanity’s symbiotic relationship with the Earth through large-scale sculptural works created between Glasgow and Brazil.

“Modern Art and Politics in Germany 1910-1945,” an exhibition of more than 70 paintings and sculptures on loan from the Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin to the Kimbell Museum in Fort Worth, runs on three tracks.

Kelly Duke is a self-taught oil painter, novelist, and storyteller with deep roots in the American Southwest and currently resides in Oklahoma.

England’s Hepworth Wakefield museum has teamed up with UK charity the Art Fund to amass the £3.8 million ($5.2 million) needed to retain British sculptor Barbara Hepworth’s 1943 Sculpture with Colour (Oval Form) Pale Blue and Red for the nation.

Adrien Brody has received due attention for his acting abilities: his Oscar-winning performance in last year’s film The Brutalist is the kind of work most actors would be lucky to pull off once in their lifetime.

A public campaign was launched on Thursday to raise £3.8 million ($5 million) to buy a rare Barbara Hepworth sculpture and keep it on British soil.

A Pennsylvania man pled guilty on May 29 to selling works falsely attributed to Joan Miró, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, and other notable artists.