In 1963 Stephen Spender characterised John Piper’s already eclectic and unusual career, as ‘a fusion of a lifelong search for a contemporary idiom with a passion for tradition’.

The Dallas Museum of Art transitioned its Barrel Vault and Quadrant galleries to showcase the Museum’s important postwar and contemporary art collection.

“Turbulence, Fragility, and Resilience,” is Joanne Tarlin‘s solo exhibition at the Maine Jewish Museum on view through June 26.

Holding breath: a dying poem Holding breath: a dying poem is a year–long exhibition that considers how transmission, change and affection reverberate on us, once objects and bodies are no longer present.

Tamara de Lempicka was an Art Deco artist best known for her glamorous portraits from the 1920s and 1930s. Discover ten of Tamara de Lempicka’s paintings that showcase her iconic style and its evolution over the course of her career.

A major retrospective at London’s Hayward Gallery invites visitors into the quietly unsettling world of Yoshitomo Nara—the first UK solo show at a public art gallery for the Japanese artist whose cult status has long transcended the art world.

An Impressionist masterpiece—looted by the Nazis, hidden for decades in a vault in a Swiss bank, subject of a controversial restitution, and linked to an art dealer with a Nazi past—Le Quai Malaquais et l’Institut, Printemps by Camille Pissarro tells a fascinating story.

Can-can paintings depict the most famous dance of the Belle Époque era. Originating in France, the Can-can, associated with skirts, petticoats, high kicks, splits, and cartwheels, became popular in the 1840s.

Alive with color, empathy, and tenacious nature. A place of constant evolution and endurance. As the automotive capital of the world, it can be easy to overlook the artistic legacy of Detroit artists and their contributions to contemporary and historical art.

Since 1970, Art Basel has established itself as one of the world's most prestigious contemporary art fairs.

Tonight the Moulin Rouge is bursting at the seams. Men in dark coats and distinguished women dance and converse on the buzzing floor.

Nick Cave (b. 1959) is an African American artist based in Chicago. Cave is a sculptor, dancer, and performance artist, as well as an educator and a visionary.

Young contemporary artists use varied materials to discuss identity, belonging, and transformation.

She has created bronzes of herself with toned legs, tiny horns, a dissolving head and a monstrous tail. The Parisian artist and DJ, who is the inaugural artist of Tate’s Infinities Commission, explains why.

Science tells us art can expand our minds and bring us happiness. Australians are so lucky our public collections are free – and here’s one way to make the most of them.