A rare portrait of the 14th Dalai Lama at his enthronement, painted by Indian artist Krishna Kanwal was sold for £152,800 at Bonhams.

Metamorphosis and myth: Giorgio Andreotta Calò between domesticated nature and lost archetypes.

Then and Now, an exhibition of sculpture and decorative and utilitarian work by metal artist Raymond Mathis, opens on Thursday, June 19 at Salt Pond Studio.

At first glance, contemporary urban life may seem incongruous with classical art.

Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, one of the most important figurative painters today, selects an exhibition of works critical to her way of seeing and thinking, inviting audiences on a personal journey through art past and present.

Ahead of its marquee sale in the British capital, the auction house shares a first look at the 'exceptional lots' it has selected, stressing the market is no longer about 'following the crowd' but nurturing 'individual tastes and passions'.

Entering Tommy White’s cave-like Crown Heights studio, you’re struck by the fathomless matte black on his canvases, fate knocking at the door.

On 15 May, under the direction of Pierre and Alexandre Lorquin, the Dina Vierny Gallery inaugurated its second location on the Left Bank, in the Saint-Germain-des-Prés district, in Paris.

In a time marked by increasingly frequent and devastating ecological crises, a new language is emerging—one that unites aesthetics and activism: artivism, a fusion of “art” and “activism.”

If you love Japanese art, you should know that its history is among the most complex, refined, and fascinating in the world.

Editor’s note: Themed on “Chasing the Light”, 2025 CAFA Graduation Season kicked off at CAFA Art Museum in early summer.

Europe is home to some of the world’s most renowned public transit systems, from the Paris Métropolitain to the Berlin U-Bahn to Stockholm Metro.

Through a multidisciplinary approach spanning painting, photography, sculpture, and installation, British artist Hew Locke OBE RA interrogates “the languages of colonial and post-colonial power.

Playful and witty, full of bright color and unexpected shapes, two of the most delightful solo shows up in Chicago right now concern human bodies.

Highlights are Eleonore Zurawski’s delicate and brutal sculptures and Rebekka Federle-McCabe’s explicit but tender dog sculptures.