ARTISTS
Galerie Lelong is presenting a major retrospective devoted to Arnulf Rainer, a leading figure in contemporary art for over 70 years.
Piguet Auction House in Geneva announced the upcoming sale of a remarkable selection of works by great European masters.
A critical exploration of Van Gogh’s legacy and influence, examining tensions between innovation, fame, and broader artistic significance
Beat Zoderer has created an exceptional body of work that enjoys an outstanding position in the current international spectrum of constructive approaches.
With summer’s arrival, Cukrarna Gallery turns its gaze to exhibitions that explore the politics of form, perception, and artistic response.
The Rita Deanin Abbey Art Museum in Las Vegas has added “Ophelia,” a large-scale historical painting by American artist Rita Deanin Abbey (1930-2021), to its exhibition.
The Photography Seoul Museum of Art, Korea’s first public art museum dedicated exclusively to photography, opens on May 29.
" My artistic journey began in Spain in 2006. In Toledo, I was part of a painting workshop."
A great pioneering art collector, Louisine Havemeyer (1855–1929), was the first American to patronize the French Impressionists.
We all know Girl with a Pearl Earring, but have you ever wondered to whom the piece originally belonged? In light of the recent, largest Vermeer exhibition ever held, we learned new facts about the artist’s technique and circles.
Florence Griswold wasn’t an artist or even an art collector, but she was a key figure in American Impressionism. The New York Times even called her the movement’s “patron saint.”
It’s high time to celebrate the many women who have made their mark on art history.
The four-part docuseries This Is a Robbery: The World’s Biggest Art Heist (available on Netflix!) tells the story of the notorious event that took place over 30 years ago in the middle of the night on St. Patrick’s Day.
In the immersive exhibition Torches, French artist Marguerite Humeau creates a richly affective opera that spans across time and space, asking questions about our shared origins and alternative futures.
From May 24 through October 26, 2025, visitors to NYBG can revel in the beauty of the natural world that inspired Vincent van Gogh, one of the world’s most revered artists.