The English painter’s relish for subcultures took him across genres and continents.

As the Centre Pompidou’s library is emptied ahead of the venue’s five-year restoration, the German photographer moves in for a final fling of a Paris exhibition.

US-based artist Mika Rottenberg rethinks the possibilities of rubbish in a colourful exhibition, spanning films, drawings and eerily anthropomorphic lamps.

The Olympic committees asked ten young artists for their creative take on the 2026 Milano Cortina Games.

Under the inaugural direction of Nikola Dietrich, Liste Art Fair Basel 2025 marks its 30th anniversary with bold solo presentations, debut galleries from around the world, and a vibrant program of performances, talks, and curated projects.

Journey within a former bank in Basel to experience the 2025 presentation of Basel Social Club—a radical edition centered around themes of finance and exchange.

In the heart of London’s Mayfair, where heritage, finance, and art frequently intersect, a new kind of art enterprise has emerged, one designed not simply to showcase beauty, but to smartly navigate and capitalize on the complexities of the contemporary art market.

The Jarman Award is a landmark moment in the cultural calendar.

Shinji Ichikawa, winner of AAP Magazine 39: Shadows, was born into a family of photographers in Shimane Prefecture, Japan, where he grew up surrounded by cameras and prints.

As his work goes on show in London, a group of academics, archivists, writers, artists and photographers reflect on the “compelling, disgusting, and sexy” artwork of Paul Thek.

Growing up amid the spiritual stillness of Nara, Kouta Sasai absorbed more than just visual inspiration—he inherited a reverence for presence and time.

Latex is a natural substance. A liquid defence system present in over 20,000 species, deterring feeders with a sticky, bitter, toxic resistance.

In his first institutional solo exhibition in Germany, the Austrian artist Stefan Reiterer (*1988 in Waidhofen an der Thaya, lives and works in Vienna) presents expansive works that impressively combine digital and analog techniques.

The Baloise Art Prize, a $36,800 award given out to two artists participating in the Statements sector of Art Basel annually, has this year gone to Rhea Dillon and Joyce Joumaa.

As Art Basel’s VIP days concluded on Wednesday evening, the 55th edition of the fair—featuring nearly 300 galleries—transitioned smoothly into its public opening.