Although Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890) is among the most famous Dutch artists of all time, in his own era he was relatively little known, especially compared to artists of the Hague School.

The Swedish painter shaped how the rest of the world viewed the hills and streams of Kansas, and the mountains of Colorado.

I didn’t see as many shows in March because this past month was more festive than most.

Àdégbòyégà Aróhùnmọ̀làṣé is an artist who doesn’t just make work—he makes meaning. Based in the U.S., his practice revolves around migration, cultural heritage, and the shape-shifting nature of identity.

Alex Di Silvestro is a self-taught Italian-born portrait and visual artist. Now based in the Costa Brava, he creates bold, minimalist works that blend pop, street, and graphic influences.

José Brito doesn’t paint to decorate a wall. He paints to wrestle with the world. His work doesn’t whisper. It confronts.

Walk into Sunny Graham’s world, and you’ll see more than handmade art—you’ll feel stories, memories, and the heartbeat of a quiet faith wrapped in every line and color.

Cities can be wiped out but the lives of ordinary people who endure this must be recorded, says the artist.

As Holy Week approaches, we revisit the life of the rebellious Modernist, Francis Newton Souza, whose love for church music and memory shaped some of his most sacred, striking works.

In the second part of our interview with Irina Tarsis, the specialist in art law discusses AI’s impact on copyright and the Center for Art Law’s future initiatives

Parts I and II of the exhibition demonstrate a vibrant spectrum of aesthetic inquiry — which, like LA’s art scene, resists easy categorization.

Aaron Gilbert’s sense of time draws us away from the now to a potential future that we are having trouble envisioning.

Mattress Factory announces Grounded Frictions, a new exhibition by Barcelona-based sound and visual artist Marc Vilanova.

The 2025 solo exhibition, Play It Again, Paik, explores time as seen, heard, and experienced by Nam June Paik.

The Spanish Pavilion at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia - will present Internalities: Architectures for Territorial Equilibrium.