“My work aims to unveil the beauty within what society often neglects, sparking contemplation on the ignored facets of our surroundings.”

They share their thoughts on tricky trends, the perks of a week in Basel, and what it means to walk away from a deal.

An exhibition at New York’s Museum of Arts and Design presents two decades of her fantastical work.

Omar Victor Diop is an acclaimed and talented Senegalese artist, he has been a residence of Paris for the last few years and has recently ventured into another medium, aside from his usual stunning photography – porcelain sculpture.

Lehmann gallery is pleased to present Law of the Land, the second solo exhibition by artist João Vasco Paiva (1979, Coimbra, Portugal) at the gallery.

De Toy Story à La Nuit au Musée, les récits de personnification nous entourent. S’en raconter, c’est faire de nos projections des créations vivantes. À la manière d’une paréidolie, nos relations affectives aux figures représentées dans les œuvres reflètent nos vécus intimes.

Take Long Take (Secuencia Plano Secuencia in Spanish) is a site-specific exhibition by Almudena Lobera, conceived for the third floor of CentroCentro in Madrid.

Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado, a major figure in humanist photography, has died at the age of 81.

Moira McAinsh is a French-Scottish visual artist who brings vibrant and poetic works to life through her unique technique of collages made from reclaimed paper.

New paintings by Pittsburgh-born, Seattle-based artist Erin Milez (previously featured here).

The exhibition features ten layered text-based works, blending Americana motifs and cultural critique.

ST. LOUIS — American car culture has long seemed synonymous with a particular make of men: showy, and yet unsure that they have something to show, as likely to ogle a woman’s figure as they are a curvaceous fender.

“Making this work is healing for me,” writes Jessica Hines in her new photo book My Brother’s War published by Dewi Lewis, with the generous support of⁠ The Gilman & Gonzalez-Falla Arts Foundation⁠.

“Breaking the Joints” is a group exhibition and event programme that considers the status of the body within the history of animation, elaborating on the essential concepts of cartoons, while also examining what these modes of world-building can tell us about our world today.

The juxtaposition of Yang Xinguang and Muhua Li’s work transforms the space into a charged field of tension, offering whirling perceptions of two divergent art practices through the lens of their differences.