Close gallery is expanding with a project space in London and exhibitions of the late Jane Harris and "the new Land Artists."

Risking arrest, and even decapitation, she ‘bombed’ yards, tunnels and trains in the dead of night. As she brings the spirit of the subway to the UK, the grande dame of graf remembers scaring Keith Haring – and killing a snake.

A treasure trove of flea market photos spotted in 2004 show how some found liberation in the Catskillls at a tough time.

A radiant celebration of artistic vision and generosity, ArtCrush 2025 unites creators, collectors, and dreamers in support of Aspen’s most daring cultural institution.

“I first encountered Andy Goldsworthy at school – we were shown pictures of his sculptures and leaf works in art class,” says Tor Scott, Assistant Curator at National Galleries of Scotland.

Emerging as one of the most striking voices in contemporary abstraction, Maja Długołęcka creates paintings that resonate with an emotional charge not easily articulated through words.

Tom Dorr started his art career after many jobs where he was not happy in.

This fall, Di Donna Galleries will mount a major exhibition of more than 50 paintings, works on paper, and sculptures by René Magritte and Les Lalannes in New York in collaboration with the London-based gallery Ben Brown Fine Arts.

The art market may be on shaky ground, but no one told the megas.

British artist Kendra Haste creates life-sized animal sculptures from a material typically used to corral chickens.

When you think of “Dickensian literature,” foggy alleyways, forlorn orphans, or grotesque villains may come to mind.

The American artist’s monumental installations investigate relationships between humanity, nature and time. Until 26 August, Palímpsēstos Florae, a work constructed from auction catalogues and cut flowers, is on view at Christie’s in Paris.

Drawing on correspondence between the writer Sophie Brzeska and the artist Nina Hamnett as well as Himid and Stawarska’s interactions with one another, the artists’ wit and ingenuity shines through.

A sensory exploration of skin, stillness, and intimacy in Lukas Leichtle’s quiet, tension-filled paintings at White Space Beijing

Wangechi Mutu’s Underground Hornship (2018) rests on an extravagant 18th-century table, on to which the Kenyan-American artist has placed a mirror.