Badischer Kunstverein dedicates a comprehensive exhibition in Germany to the Romanian artist Stefan Bertalan (*1930, Răcăștie – 2014, Timișoara).

Ben Brown Fine Arts is presenting Wish You Were Here, an exhibition curated by New York-based curator, art advisor, and independent scholar Jie Xia.

STEAM to the Future is the second of two S&DR200 festival exhibitions taking place at Hopetown Darlington this year.

In autumn 2026 the National Gallery will stage a major exhibition of paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919.)

Cristea Roberts Gallery opened the first exhibition dedicated solely to the complete print portfolios by Josef Albers made during the latter decades of his life and including his final portfolio.

Gagosian is presenting THE MOUNTAIN, an exhibition of new works by Sterling Ruby.

Vardaxoglou presents a solo exhibition with British artist Savannah Harris (b. 1999), focusing on a selection of paintings on paper completed over the past 3 years.

The Bilbao Fine Arts Museum is buzzing with excitement as it nears a major milestone in its ambitious expansion project.

Wilding Cran Gallery presents Squares, a solo exhibition of new and recent works by acclaimed California-based painter, Gary Lang. Best known for his concentric circles, Lang creates radiant, geometric paintings that pulse with color and vibrational energy.

The exhibition grew out of a conversation with Michael Armitage during preparations for his KUB exhibition in 2023.

This year, KIKK Festival makes Namur pulse from October 23 to 26, 2025 with a bold, immersive, and resoundingly rhythmic edition.

I’ve never been one to celebrate Independence Day. Surely, as a child I went along with family obligations, but as an adult it never felt like it held much meaning. P

Vija Celmins’s paintings and drawings are subdued, desaturated, and deceptively simple.

Chiara Dominique Daum was born in 2003 in Offenbach, Germany. She’s a self taught artist, coming from a very creative family, where art had always been something that was supported strongly.

The following text, written to accompany Marius Bercea’s latest solo exhibition —one in which the painter explores & exploits, more than ever before.