Timothy Hull by Annabel Keenan Discovering hidden histories in Greek antiquities.

A visitor to the Uffizi in Florence accidentally tore the canvas of an eighteenth-century portrait after stumbling into it while posing for a humorous photo that he intended to turn into a meme.

Mark Woods (b. 1961, Surrey) is a British artist whose work straddles the charged space between adornment, provocation, and artifice.

Error, in its etymological sense, evokes the act of wandering, of deviating from a predetermined path, thus distancing oneself from an imposed or expected linearity.

The exhibition Ed Clark. Paint is the Subject at Zurich’s Limmatstrasse gallery is the first solo show in Switzerland dedicated to the pioneering American abstractionist Ed Clark.

William Monk’s paintings are alive with contrast - detail and void, figuration and abstraction, ritual and mystery.

“My goal to becoming a successful artist means I am bringing something unique to my collectors—even if it is an abstract piece, it has to have new or unexpected materials used to create it.”

Back after a year off, Dark Mofo has insinuated itself into Nipaluna / Hobart’s nooks and crannies once again, occupying weird spaces with often weird contemporary art.

On June 13, 2025, “Space-Time Layer: CAFAM Collection of Graduate Works Exhibition” had a grand opening ceremony at the Fuminli New Cultural District in Zhengzhou.

The ethereal figures of Greek artist Georgia Theologou immediately challenge the viewer with their direct and unrelenting gaze.

Ever wondered what other people are buying for their personal art collections? Though your tastes may differ, seeing what others are purchasing can help you discover new artists whose works you might not otherwise have considered.

The current exhibition, “Franz Kline,” features fifteen memorable paintings from 1950 to 1960, along with a selection of works on paper.

Some exhibitions are conceived as representational devices; others present themselves as preliminary gestures, openings, pretexts for actions that continue elsewhere.

Forming a vital document of lesbian love and resistance, the artist’s cult book Making a Way: Lesbians Out Front is republished this June.

The Cleveland Museum of Art has acquired Giambologna’s Fata Morgana, the last known marble by the artist held, until now, in private hands.