Ahead of exhibitions in Basel and New York, Kruglyanskaya’s self-aware paintings are on view at Thomas Dane Gallery.

The sale at Sotheby's New York next month includes works by Lucio Fontana, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Alexander Calder and Claes Oldenburg.

The city council of Milan has sparked outrage by placing a 3m x 12m work by the avant-garde artist Enrico Baj—depicting the suspicious death of an anarchist rail worker in police custody in 1969—on permanent display in a small room at the Museo del Novecento.

Artists draw inspiration from elements of the castle including its cultivated gardens, among the oldest in Ireland.

The late artist’s first retrospective, at a pop-up space in Manhattan, offers an idealised, futuristic take on the 21st century.

As the US president hangs a fist-pumping portrait of himself in the White House and seeks to purge museums of ‘improper ideology’, our writer finds chilling parallels at a new show about the Nazis’ ridiculing of modern art.

By the time the NGV exhibition of works by the Japanese favourite ends, more than half a million people will have seen it.

Along the Manhattan skyline, Jennie C. Jones turns Minimalist sculptures into sonic ‘wind’ instruments. It’s the last Roof Garden commission until 2030.

This crop of six new talents is poised to shake up the art world.

Open from January to late April, Brasil! Brasil! has brought light to London alongside the arrival of spring.

New Mineral Collective (Emilija Škarnulytė & Tanya Busse) delves into the complexities of landscape politics, focusing on the connections between nature and the catastrophic histories that have shaped it.

Derosia is happy to present The Missing Link in Modern Spiritualism, an exhibition of new paintings by Emma Rose Schwartz.

COOPER COLE is pleased to present Gathering, a two-person exhibition featuring new works by Hangama Amiri and Melissa Joseph.

St John on Bethnal Green is a Grade 1 listed building of international significance that has been at the centre of the vibrant parish of Bethnal Green since 1828. It is one of only three churches to be designed by the world-renowned architect Sir John Soane.

If world politics today is changing worlds, it was no less so in late 18th century Britain; there was the American War of Independence, the French Revolution and the changing millennium.