Anastasiia Iurzinova is an artist and designer, born in 1994 in Moscow. With a background in fine arts and graphic design, she blends classical painting methods with contemporary aesthetics, creating works that resonate with both emotion and structure.

"My father is a painter. I started painting as a child, trying to imitate him. Then, after I turned twenty, I found my own path. Everything happened naturally and instinctively, but not predictably. I have three brothers — same father — and none of them paint."

In Turkey, where politics and art often collide, a new generation of artists is using protest as their canvas. From murals to performance pieces, their works echo the country’s unrest—and spark global conversations.

World Art Nouveau Day 2025, celebrated on June 10th, honors the elegant and innovative artistic movement known for its organic forms and craftsmanship.

Takashi Murakami's "My Lonesome Cowboy" pushes the boundaries between high art and explicit anime culture, inviting viewers to confront their assumptions about beauty, eroticism, and mass media.

Spanning a gridded background of rectangular, pink trampolines, hundreds of gymnasts mesmerizingly flip and twist, shapeshifting as they tuck and tumble.

In April, 2025, “Timberverse: Kang Jianfei Solo Exhibition” was presented at One Art Museum in Beijing.

What elements of nature bring us hope? For me, the first thing that comes to mind is sunrises.

Throughout history, artists have used light and shadow in their work to create the illusion of a three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface.

Sand Dunes at Sunset, Atlantic City is a masterpiece of Black art and history. It was painted by Henry Ossawa Tanner during a time of incredible hardship for the Black community in the United States.

Claude Monet’s Impression, Sunrise is a masterpiece of Impressionism that captures the elusiveness and the impermanence of an autumn waterscape.

Opening in June, an exciting new exploration of one of the 20th century’s most influential artists will give visitors a unique window into the life and work of Andy Warhol (1928-1987).

At Chapter NY, New York, the artist’s chemical paintings evoke industrial processes and spontaneous reactions.

South African artist Lebohang Kganye collects children’s books. In their whimsy, she tells me, she finds the space of fantasy and, among other marvels, appreciates the way pop-up books construct themselves ex nihilo.

Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston will be on view in Nashville from June 27 through October 12.