Thomas J. Price's monumental sculpture, installed in Times Square, reimagines public art by depicting an ordinary, accessible Black female figure at street level.

“Barry McGee lives in San Francisco—he was born there and he lives there,” critic and curator Richard Leydier opens in an essay accompanying the artist’s current solo exhibition, I’m Listening, at Perrotin.

In a little town in the north of Italy, there’s a very special museum—the en plein air permanent exhibition of the most significant artworks of the Italian painter Giovanni Segantini.

Collaborators rather than mere models for the artist, Romero’s subjects actively shape their own representation and convey the power of artistic reclamation.

The exhibition features four new works, wardrobe-landscapes, which aim to evoke the mental state the artist experiences when he finds himself in an empty apartment or a hotel room.

Don’t miss your chance to own works by Pablo Picasso, Leonora Carrington, Joan Miró and more at entry-level prices, only in Christie’s 20th/21st Century Art Day Sales on 13 May.

How pioneers like Monet, Morisot, Degas and others dismantled the rigid artistic standards of 19th-century European painting to found the first avant-garde art movement

Jackie Anderson’s artistic path has been shaped by an enduring fascination with abstraction, memory, and the fluidity of human experience.

Goodman Gallery presents Ravelle Pillay’s American debut with Sanctum (The Light and the Shade), the artist’s first solo exhibition at the gallery’s New York location.

Matteo Cantarella is pleased to present Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society, a solo exhibition by Copenhagen-based artist Maryam Jafri.

Opening on 17 May, “Seeing Each Other: Portraits of Artists” explores the tradition of portraiture among artistic peers, from the Bloomsbury Group to the British Black Arts Movement.

In a new show, The Deutsches Historisches Museum explores how institutions in cities across Europe reacted to Nazi horrors.

Saint Laurent Rive Droite Los Angeles presents Mono no aware, an exhibition by Miya Ando, a Japanese and American artist based in New York, featuring a selection of her paintings, wood sculptures, and silkscreen prints curated by Anthony Vaccarello to May 28th, 2025.

Yukinori Yanagi (Fukuoka, 1959) lives and works on the Japanese island of Momoshima, far from the public eye, despite being one of the most influential contemporary Japanese artists.

Francesco De Prezzo “Liminal Figures” at FORM, Wageningen – Amsterdam.