When we discuss the art market, we sometimes forget those at its core: the artists. Be they sculptors from Ancient Egypt or Gen Z abstract painters, their work is why the art market exists.

A cat that was awarded the freedom of a town in the north of the Isle of Man has been immortalised in famous works of art.

The city of Aix-en-Provence has reclaimed the painter not just as a native son but as a living force in the landscape he never stopped interpreting.

"Dancing with the Moon" blends allegory, political satire and mythic symbolism into a searing visual commentary on the perilous state of democracy.

The buzzy gallery, run out of founder Adam Zhu’s renovated storage shed, launched an inaugural group show on Mercer Street.

The artist says leaders at the National Portrait Gallery suggested removing her painting of a non-binary transgender person posing as the Statue of Liberty.

Most people wouldn’t dream of traversing LA without a vehicle – yet Ayda Gragossian’s beautiful images, taken while walking through the city, invite us to slow down and take it all in.

For three days as part of Open House Melbourne, the public will be able to peek behind the doors of artist’s studios, distinctive buildings and historic homes.

The artist said that she made the decision after she said she learned that her painting of a transgender Statue of Liberty might be removed to avoid provoking President Trump.

National Galleries of Scotland, Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh Using barbed wire, graveyard pebbles and prickly thorns, this retrospective plunges viewers into the raw sadness and beauty of rural life.

Portraitist withdrew her National Portrait Gallery show over reports that a transgender Statue of Liberty painting could offend Trump.

Radiant Rembrandts, vibrant portraiture of everyday life and uncanny photographs in New York and Boston, to catch before they’re gone, come August and September.

Visitors can grab a map and follow the trail to outdoor sculptures at the Clark Art Institute. But be ready for a surreal encounter.

AI, social media and the ease with which we can tweak our face mean we're heading towards a dystopian beauty future, argues 'Virtual Beauty' at Somerset House.

Belgrade artist Ivana Bašić laid the conceptual and material groundwork for what promises to be her most significant institutional exhibition to date at the Taipei Biennial.