At this Irish take on the Kunstverein model, Farrington finds a material aesthetic for the tension between construction and deconstruction.

The Santa Barbara Museum of Art (SBMA) is pleased to announce Vian Sora: Outerworlds, a multi-venue mid-career survey of internationally renowned abstract painter Vian Sora (b. 1976, Baghdad).

Simon Denny’s installation Less Stale Attachment was first exhibited in 2006 at the Govett-Brewster Art Gallery in New Zealand.

Founded in 1861, the National Gallery of Victoria is Australia’s oldest and most visited art museum. It is also a must-visit destination for Aboriginal modern and contemporary art. Here are five masterpieces from their collection.

The weather is getting warmer, the days are growing longer, and the sunsets are becoming even more beautiful.

The six permanent collections at the Museum of Montserrat near Barcelona house over 1,300 art and archeological objects.

Black velvet and Black Mirror. The first, black velvet, is the fabric on which Roméo Mivekannin has created the journey of eighteen works, all from the last two years, on display.

Alexandra Metcalf’s exhibition at The Perimeter offers up an unusual experience before you’ve even stepped through gallery’s front door.

From a simple material, Kendra Haste brings us face-to-face with striking sculptures of wild animals.

At The Perimeter, London, the artist explores how women have been mistreated in both domestic and clinical settings.

The artist’s Twice Seen explores visibility and perception, challenging us to refuse to turn one another into novelties.

Questionable curatorial choices seem intended to prevent critical discussion in a major survey at Manhattan’s Park Avenue Armory.

The High Museum of Art in Atlanta stages the South African’s first major museum exhibition in the United States, “Ezrom Legae: Beasts” through November 16, 2025.

The artist's latest exhibition at the Broad in L.A. transforms symbols of aggression into objects of reflection, spirituality and healing.

A robust selection of artifacts from Jane Austen’s life—and afterlife—make visiting “A Lively Mind” a spiritual experience for committed Janeites and revelatory for everyone else.