Whether Abstract Expressionists or contemporary portraitists, these are the artists you’ll be seeing everywhere — including Christie’s 20th and 21st Century Art week in New York

If you’ve heard of Ethel Reed, you are probably either a devotee of late-19th-century American poster art or an art history student.

Amid pervasive uncertainty, queerness emerges as a deliberate unraveling of solidity across the diverse works of eight artists.

Rich photographs by Wolfgang Tillmans, Steve Mallon’s odes to locomotives, Joanna Grabiarz’s joyful etchings, and so much more.

Amalia Mesa-Bains’s altars to memory, Akinsanya Kambon’s Pan-Africanist sculptures, colonial wine production, restaging Diane Arbus’s 1972 retrospective, and more.

The public can view “Battle to Survive a Broken Heart,” made in 2013 on a Red Hook warehouse wall, before it goes up for auction.

To celebrate its bicentenary, London’s National Gallery has purchased a curious altarpiece for $20 million that it was eyeing for decades.

There is something peculiar about entering a building only to be greeted by another one inside it, so it takes a moment to adjust upon arriving on the second floor of London’s prestigious Tate Modern art gallery.

Maria Bordeanu was born in Bucharest in 1982 and she has got a MFA degree in Painting from UNARTE Bucharest since 2007.

The tension between Indigenous sovereignty and the US government’s propaganda machinery during the Cold War is at the heart of Jessica Horton’s Earth Diplomacy: Indigenous American Art, Ecological Crisis, and the Cold War.

The mysterious  masterpiece will be displayed during the Gallery’s bicentenary celebrations from 10 May.

Letizia Battaglia’s crime-scene photographs reflect our complex fascination with images of death and their presence in the media.

Framed by white metal doors with barred windows, a glove hung from a bent wire attached to the ventilation duct above. Quivering, it bounced to the hollow whirring of the machine.

Artists have turned painting inside out and outside in, in nearly every way imaginable.

Sikelela Owen’s exhibition “Where My Gaze Falls” examined Black subjectivity and class consciousness through images of leisure in contemporary urban life.