Every year, like cicadas and Europeans, the art world disappears in August.

The opening retrospective of artist Michael Flechtner: Ecce Artifex will take place from 6 p.m. to  8 p.m. on Friday, July 11, at the Museum of Neon Art and is free to the public.

In The Art of the Novel, Milan Kundera writes, witheringly: ‘we must reckon with the modernism of fixed rules, the modernism of the university – establishment modernism, so to speak.’

A lot of the works are ugly failures, but it’s the most cerebral fun Hermione Eyre has had in a gallery for a long time.

Lars Fredrikson (1926–1997) is largely unknown outside France today but in the 1960s and ’70s he was a pioneer with his experimental investigations of space.

At Kunsthaus Zürich, the artist’s maximalist vision restages historical fragments into living, unruly theatre.

The Design Museum’s landmark exhibition More than Human, the world’s first major museum exhibition on more-than-human design, opens this week on 11th July 2025.

New York Botanical Garden Announces Major KAWS Takeover Opening in 2027.

Jean Jullien’s New NANZUKA Show Tends to the Inner Child in Us All Part art exhibition, part “dungeon crawl.”

The Spore Initiative views the Palestinian struggle as part of a pattern of global extraction.

Global Baroque surveys the triumphant internationalism of a new age of vast and rapid interchanges of art and culture, with Rome at its center.

A book of oral histories about the now-shuttered venue takes us through those who came before, made it big, and died too soon.

Egyptian artist Wael Shawky has been named artistic director of Art Basel Qatar, which is set to launch in Doha this coming February.

Every year, in the town of Blackburn, Lancashire, a vibrant festival erupts with creativity in a celebration of art, craft, and industry.

Last Thursday I made a modest pilgrimage north of Stockholm – subway to commuter rail to bus, followed by a twenty-minute walk down a gravel road. I arrived at Hassla Gård, a picturesque estate overlooking Lake Mälaren.