David Zwirner’s Circa 1995: New Figuration in New York revisits this charged, transitional moment by assembling work from eight artists who defined a new visual language in the 1990s.

Photographer Chris Becker‘s “The Light of Maine” connects the theme of light in the artist’s work with the beauty of the Maine coast.

Born in 1989, Michelle Alexander is a Canadian multidisciplinary artist who currently lives and works between Montreal and Chicago.

Best known for his chromatic squiggling canvases, the Ithaca-based artist’s latest outing translates his visual lexicon into functional design imbued with the same playful rigor.

From rural Cuba to international recognition, Gilda Pérez’s career reflects a powerful artistic vision shaped by history and migration

At SculptureCenter in Queens, Luana Vitra’s show “Amulets” draws you in with its beauty. Then it drives home the tragic underpinnings of mining.

James White, a prominent member in the vast network, pleaded guilty to forgery and trafficking.

Founded in 1998, Liverpool Biennial has since evolved into the UK’s largest festival of contemporary visual art.

Art Basel 2025 marked a turning point in the global art market, where bold spending gave way to thoughtful, value-driven collecting led by a new generation of buyers.

French auction house owner Aymeric Rouillac had no idea what lay in store for him when a collector from Berry contacted him about an item for possible sale.

Divine as a tea leaf, the Brazilian artist Lygia Clark heralded not one, but three casualties of the field: the death of painting, the death of the author, the death of the autonomous art object.

From Paula Rego in Lisbon to Pierre Soulages in Montpellier — this season’s hottest tickets for art lovers.

The creator of some of the most recognisable images of the 20th century was looked down upon by the art world for most of his life. Then, in the 1960s, he became a countercultural icon, feted by the likes of Stanley Kubrick and Mick Jagger.

Through many years of painting Philip Geiger has amassed a profound portfolio of work, impacting an extensive audience of admirers and painters alike with his unique way of translating his perceptions with paint.

One might not expect a pig’s grunting sounds when entering a gallery in the city, but it is exactly what visitors hear when touring Caroline David’s exhibition at Prairie.