Watch this beautiful video created by Walker Art Center presenting Edward Hopper who discusses the slow development of his iconic images.

The V & A is the world’s largest museum of applied arts, decorative arts and design, with 145 galleries housing a permanent collection of approaching three million objects. But how does it fare if judged as a fine art gallery?  Pretty well, for three reasons.

In her second exhibition at the gallery, CLOSE, Japanese artist Ulala Imai presents a new body of work that traverses scale and subject with a distinct sensibility.

The gallery plans to take on more young and emerging artists as David Juda hands the baton to the next generation.

Michael Werner Gallery, London is presenting Maki Na Kamura: Desert Incognito, an exhibition of new paintings by Osaka-born, Berlin-based painter Maki Na Kamura.

Michael Rosenfeld Gallery is presenting Bienvenue: African American Artists in France, a historical survey of seventeen Black American artists who lived and worked in France from the late nineteenth century through the present.

Bienvenu Steinberg & C presents the first exhibition in the United States of works by the distinguished Korean artist Heryun Kim.

Xippas Gallery in Geneva presents Sweet Dreams, an exhibition dedicated to Yves Zurstrassen, featuring new works specially created by the artist.

A rare retrospective of the late British artist reveals her lifelong dedication to disrupting the boundaries of gender, sex and death via bawdy, provocative sculptures and collages.

‘Cannes’ by Derek Ridgers looks back on the photographer's time at the Cannes Film Festival between 1984 and 1996.

New book ‘Physique’, published by SPBH Editions/Mack, unites the images that critic and curator Aletti began collecting in the 1970s.

“My subject matter has narrowed to Japanese tin toy robots and donuts, for the most part.”

Stefano Mazzolini is an artist who fuses abstraction and figuration, creating works where transformation and memory are manifested through organic and sculptural forms.

I let my emotions guide me completely when I paint or draw and I want to make the viewer feel the rage, power, uncertainty and love I feel all at once and how chaotic my world view can be sometimes.

Examining Franz Marc’s most iconic animal paintings reveals how the German Expressionist used color and form to convey the spiritual essence of animals.