Stephen Crawford never planned to be an artist. In fact, if you had asked him fifteen years ago, he might have laughed at the idea.

Hala Kusiak doesn’t paint to impress. She paints to stir something awake. Her art doesn’t shout, but it holds steady.

When did homosexuality become a fixed identity? At the Wrightwood 659 gallery in Chicago, an expansive, century-spanning exhibition charts the period when “homosexuality” and “heterosexuality”.

The ten absorbing and understated paintings of Otis Jones have transformed the elegant space of Nino Mier Gallery into an ascetic shrine of abstraction.

You push open the door, and a wave of warmth greets you. Light filters in from the side windows, scattering fractured shadows across the floor.

CODA, in conjunction with Popcore, Universal Studios and Amblin Entertainment, are pleased to present an officially licensed art exhibition celebrating the 50th anniversary of Steven Spielberg's seminal film, JAWS.

A plein air exhibit celebrating the Route 66 Centennial and focusing on scenes along the route through New Mexico, Arizona, and California has been organized by Santa Fe Artists Carole Belliveau, Stephanie West, Wendy Ahlm, and Elizabeth May.

After a six‑decade‑strong career, master of the dynamic geometric form Joel Shapiro died this weekend at the age of 83.

This year’s biennale unfolds through quiet gestures, ancestral memory and coded dissent, offering a vision of resilience amid global crises.

The Louvre Museum in the heart of Paris is home to an incredible collection of artworks.

A new invite‑only fair in the highlands of western Massachusetts drew 36 exhibitors to a lodge last weekend to slow down and take in art in an intimate setting.

Presented by Tina Keng Gallery, the Taipei‑based artist's immersive installation in Basel connects traditional decorative techniques with contemporary painting.

Mary Cassatt at Work is the exhibition on view June 21 – October 12, 2025 at the Honolulu Museum of Art (HoMA).

Today we meet the performer Loïe Fuller, one of Art Nouveau’s most celebrated performers.

Joel Shapiro (1941–2024), the American sculptor whose deceptively simple wooden figures pulsed with life, tension, and wit, died on Saturday in Manhattan at 83. His daughter, Ivy Shapiro, confirmed his death from acute myeloid leukaemia.