In the final episode of the debut series of Where It’s At, Jefferson Hack talks to author, curator and artistic director of Serpentine Galleries, Hans Ulrich Obrist.

A temporary export bar has been placed on an oil sketch, titled ​​Cimon Falling in love with Efigenia, by Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens.

In the first show to be held in The Frick Collection’s new Ronald S. Lauder Exhibition Galleries, three works by Johannes Vermeer will be presented from June 18 through August 31, 2025.

At the Umbrella Arts Center, “Weaving an Address” unfolds across gallery and forest, tracing the afterlives of a Black community once rooted in Concord through fabric, sculpture, and speculative memory.

Charlie Crowell opens up his intimate space for a duo show where Ena Kantardžić and Maggie Wong explore beauty, sensory attunement, and nature’s quiet transformation.

For the launch of the new Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge phone, artist Moreno Schweikle conceived a special artwork commissioned by 032c Gallery, which was exhibited at Samsung’s launch event at Anti Berlin during Design Week.

“With this new series bodies are no longer contained neatly within the ‘safe zone’ of the composition: they’re resisting the rigidity of classical ideals,” Michael Simms tells me about Body Talk.

The Atlanta Art Fair (AAF) is set to return to Pullman Yards from September 25 to September 28.

When Pope.L passed away in 2023, he left a legacy behind.

Nestled within historical walls, the town of Arles is a delightful little Roman lieu.

Last year, I spent some time rereading several novels by Octavia E. Butler.

This year, Liste Art Fair in Basel celebrates its 30th anniversary. Around 100 galleries from 32 countries present international positions in contemporary art at Messe Basel from June 16–22, 2025.

Across its most incisive booths, a shared proposition surfaces: art as excavation—of memory, identity, and material intelligence.

The once-in-a-generation collection from renowned collector William I. “Bill” Koch ignited spirited bidding, achieving $28.8 Million and setting a record as the largest single-owner wine collection ever sold in North America.

The National Gallery of Canada (NGC) has received a major donation from a Vancouver real estate magnate and prominent art collector.