A painting of the monarch in the regalia of the crowning ceremony is a royal tradition.

At 87, the abstract artist Robert Mangold will exhibit 19 recent paintings and works, including one of his largest in decades.

'Art from the Bass House' at Christie’s this month is the perfect marriage of art and architecture.

The invigorating art fair unfolds at Tribeca’s iconic Spring Studios, where 85 galleries and not-for-profit spaces from around the world offer creations by more than 130 skillful visionaries.

Lawrence Lek brings a captivating and deeply unsettling new chapter to his Sinofuturist universe with NOX High-Rise, opening at the Hammer Museum on 28 June 2025.

“I see movement as an emotional language, and my paintings reflect that—blurring the lines between the seen and the felt, the tangible and the ephemeral.”

“My images should be called ‘chronograph’ rather than ‘photograph’—they capture time itself, not just a single moment.”

THK Gallery and Trevor Stuurman present Your Beauty Is Our Concern, an exhibition concerned with the act of making oneself beautiful – a state of being sometimes required for one to claim their place in society.

The first impact is the sound of machinery, slightly tamed by the big earmuffs you were instructed to wear.

A fascinating journey through five cities that have enchanted generations of artists: Paris, Venice, Florence, London, and New York.

"My first projects were born through photography, conceived from an artistic point of view, both digital and analog (Polaroid), as can be seen in my first two works Planet Earth (2021) and Colors (2020–2022)."

Marc Quinn is a British contemporary artist known for using unconventional materials to explore themes like identity, the human body, and transformation.

This year marks the 250th anniversary of his birth, but it was a midlife encounter with two landscapes that created the painter as we know him.

Within the compartments of reimagined wooden crates or carved sculptures that open on to reveal inner forms, Adrian Landon Brooks and Jaime Molina explore the possibilities of found materials in mixed-media sculptures and paintings.

Amid the frenzied bustle that is city life, it can be difficult—and even dangerous—to stop and observe what happens above street level.