Graduates display the breadth of LA’s institutional art ecosystem today, offering a range of approaches to making art this side of the Mississippi.

The artist’s surgical photomontages offer insight into the gendered desire and commercialism at the heart of patriarchal capitalism.

When speaking of the Wulz family—photographers in Trieste for generations and creative witnesses to the city’s intellectual ferment since the mid-19th century—one cannot help but think of a close-knit clan, whose studio became a crossroads of ideas, trends.

Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi in Florence presents Tracey Emin. Sex and Solitude, the first major institutional exhibition in Italy dedicated to one of the most celebrated British contemporary artists.

Maruani Mercier presents Romantic Comedy, the exhibition of new paintings by Pam Glick, opening on April 23 at the Brussels gallery.

Anita Rogers Gallery presents OUTSKIRTS, a solo exhibition of new drawings and encaustic paintings by John McDevitt King.

Artists have long been inspired by the themes of the carnival and the circus. They often identify with the craft, the courage, and the sometimes marginal existence of circus and carnival performers.

GRIMM is pleased to announce Still Moving, a solo exhibition by British artist Louise Giovanelli, the Manchester-based artist’s fifth solo exhibition with the gallery.

Often regarded as a colorist, this exhibition repositions Ann Craven within a deeper language that moves beyond her traditional motifs–moons, flowers, and birds–to explore the mechanics of painting itself.

Alexandra Kuhn explores time, decay, and life through bioart installations using organic materials like leaves, flowers, and living plants

A projection of a poem by artist Tracey Emin is set to light up the Turner Contemporary to mark the 250th birthday of the gallery's namesake.

A learning disabled artist, a former Iraqi refugee and one of the youngest ever nominees are among the artists shortlisted for this year's Turner Prize.

This luminous, heartrending exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston traces Van Gogh’s latter days through portraits, landscapes and letters.

The giant slab of wall adorned with Banksy's "Battle To Survive a Broken Heart" will go to auction to benefit the American Heart Association.

The settlement with the successor of Max Silberberg, of which details are confidential, allows the painting to remain on display at the Kunsthaus Zurich.