A Marlene Dumas painting hammered for $13.6 million during a Christie’s sale tonight, making the South African painter the most expensive living female artist at auction.

After two nights of decent, not disastrous auctions, Christie’s 21st century evening sale on May 14 continued the trend, yielding $96.4 million on a pre-sale low estimate of $79.5 million.

A Must-See Michael Armitage Show Inaugurates David Zwirner’s Latest New York Gallery.

Christie’s Spring Marquee Week continued Tuesday, May 13, 2025 with the Impressionist and Modern Works on Paper in the morning followed by the Impressionist and Modern Art Day Sale in the afternoon. I

Water connects the artistic practices of different generations and origins: it is an ever-evolving territory that belongs to everyone and no one.

The prize lot, a bust depicting the artist’s brother Diego, failed to attract bidders during the $186.4m sale.

In May 2000, a new chapter in cultural history opened on London’s South Bank.

In our latest exclusive, Artdaily sits down with Laura Sanders, the dynamic director of the Rita Deanin Abbey Art Museum in Las Vegas, to explore how she is safeguarding the visionary artist’s legacy while propelling the new single‑artist museum onto the world stage.

Stolen Heirlooms is an exhibition by Japanese-Canadian artist Kellen Hatanaka that honours the legacy of his family’s experiences of incarceration during WWII.

Richard Heller Gallery is pleased to present Kyle Coniglio, No More I Love You's. This is Coniglio's first solo exhibition with the gallery.

“My capture of the skies and abstractions thereof aim to help us realize how small we are in the face of the sky, and yet how it unites us all.”

The devastating loss of Madame Koyo Kouoh, a cultural pioneer from, Cameroon, continues to shake the art world today.

ALEX GIBSON (b. 1994, Barbados) is a queer artist and writer, who filters digital and material processes to generate imagery, and archive ephemera through image making, video, and installation.

Exactly forty years ago, the work of José Leonilson (Brazil, 1957-1993) was exhibited in Paris for the first time.

To prepare for his current show “Noir” at Gagosian, Alex Israel claims to have walked about fifteen thousand steps per day around Los Angeles.