To coincide with the upcoming Zurich Art Weekend and Art Basel, Barbara Seiler is presenting two solo exhibitions at her gallery in Zurich: Melissa Gordon (with Chris Evans) and Sebastian Stöhrer.

For more than a decade, artist Hito Steyerl has been writing—in biting, playful prose—about how images, technology, and politics are all interlinked.

For over 5,000 years, bronze has served as the material of commemoration. From the ritual vessels of ancient civilizations to the public monuments of our present-day cities, its endurance has made it the material of choice for preserving memory, power, and myth.

Discover the pulse of today’s most compelling artistic voices in the Artis Arundo Spotlight – a celebration of contemporary artists who shape the art world through their bold visions and intimate truth.

Works by artist Nancy Elizabeth Prophet are rare and seldom exhibited because fewer than two dozen are known to exist.

Frida Kahlo went to Paris in January 1939 at the invitation of André Breton, who wanted to put on an exhibition of her work and of Mexican work more generally.

The Flint Institute of Arts (FIA) in Michigan is the ideal venue for the new exhibition A Symphony of Glass: Paperweights from the Ellis Collection.

Wrightwood 659’s newest exhibition serves as a timely cautionary tale.

Tate and the National Portrait Gallery today announce that they are jointly acquiring the earliest known work by William Dobson, widely considered to be the first great British painter.

CaixaForum Barcelona has thrown open its doors to "Rubens and the Artists of Flemish Baroque.

Sir John Akomfrah’s Listening All Night To The Rain is a multimedia installation which was commissioned by the British Council for the British Pavillion at the 60th Venice Biennale in 2024.

This June 13, Heritage’s Ethnographic Art Signature® Auction includes outstanding examples of American Indian, Pre-Columbian, and Tribal Art.

The Nevada Museum of Art announces Eternal Signs: Indigenous Australian Art from the Kaplan and Levi Collection, a major new exhibition that welcomes viewers into the diverse and vibrant visual languages of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from Australia.

BLUM is presenting Polish artist Wilhelm Sasnal’s first solo exhibition with the gallery.

The French painter Auguste Herbin (1882–1960) is recognized as a modernist revolutionary and one of the pioneers of abstraction in France.