Blurry effects have served artists well over the years.

Fort Worth police have returned artworks by photographer Sally Mann seized by its forces from the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth in January.

Although he’s usually thought of as an American artist, John Singer Sargent was born in Florence, honed his craft in Paris and died in London.

You can experience art in a contemplative and meditative attitude, or one can make fruition itself a practice.

The exhibition ‘Leigh Bowery!’ at Tate Modern charts the gloriously brazen, glitzy and gender-bent life of the eponymous icon of the 80s London club scene.

The Gwangju Biennale Foundation has appointed Ho Tzu Nyen as the Artistic Director for the 15th Gwangju Biennale, scheduled for September-November 2026 in Gwangju, South Korea.

A lonely Van Gogh painted postman Joseph Roulin and his family in a period of creative frenzy. The portraits and Roulin’s letters, on view in Boston, reveal a wildly immediate inner life.

At Scânteia+, Bucharest, a group show subverts purist sculptural principles, centring the unruly female body.

Exhibitions paying homage to the long list of luminaries that defined the gallery's history will open throughout the year.

After giving up his Japanese nationality a few years ago, Arakawa-Nash thought he'd never be given the chance to represent his home country.

“. . . explores the enduring legacy of writers across the ages.”

An ecstatic, maximalist ode to identity, motherhood, and the mythology of Venus.

“In the final analysis, man is nothing but water, a certain amount of mineral matter, hair and nails.” Shimmering Details, Volume I, Péter Nádas.

‘Because he spoke’ (2025), part of a new body of work Parisian artist Pol Taburet created for his Schinkel Pavillon solo exhibition, potently encapsulates the show’s underlying, at times elusive, system of meaning.

If you have been to Gropius Bau recently, you may have seen Vaginal Davis’s studio.