In the last chapter of her brilliant book Each One Another: The Self in Contemporary Art.

As a little girl exploring downtown San Francisco, my father would implore me to match his quick gait, saying, “Keep up, or you’ll get run over–and don’t make eye contact.”

Lens-based artist Machteld Kroon rephotographs old, found footage of unknown origin.

For thousands of years, flowers have been a rich source of symbolism. Dating back to the Ottomans, floriology, or the language of flowers, blossomed in the Victorian era when a bouquet functioned as a nonverbal code.

Self-taught artist, visual storyteller, and free spirit, Michael Driscoll has found their most authentic voice through digital photography.

Painting with image and text.

Somewhere in the Hollenback Cemetery in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Franz Kline waits alone for resurrection.

Edzard Reuter was a trailblazer in industry, and he and his wife were equally visionary in their approach to collecting, with a focus on radical 20th-century artists including Heinz Mack, Yves Klein and Lucio Fontana.

Polyphonic Materiality: A Review of Michi Meko at Mariane Ibrahim.

The illustrator lets fuzzy intimacies pour into her hazy, peaceful landscapes.

New York City’s New Museum will reopen this autumn with a new façade, crowned with a sculpture by American figurative artist Tschabalala Self.

Olga de Amaral, Grace Hartigan, Kiki Kogelnik, Ilana Savdie, and James Turrell reached new highs.

The Kunstmuseum Basel has launched an investigation after an amateur art sleuth called the painting's authenticity into question.

A series of spray-painted murals have been recreated by London-based street artist Abraham O from Paul Trevor's photographs to honour east London's history.

Dressed in blue and azure, Joan Jonas appeared in a crowded room, leaning on a dark wooden cane. A hint of red lipstick marked a thin line on her smile.