Tanya Bonakdar Gallery announced the representation of Rodrigo Hernández. He will have a solo exhibition at the gallery in New York in September 2025.

With the exhibition Paula Rego. The Personal and The Political, from 16 May to 7 September 2025, Museum Folkwang is devoting an extensive retrospective to the British-Portuguese artist Paula Rego (1935-2022).

WHAT REMAINS brings together two artists who confront the paradox of preservation in an age of disposable culture.

In May 2025, Haus am Waldsee is presenting a comprehensive solo exhibition by the Berlin-based artist Nina Könnemann.

After the Chiefs' loss, Edouard Manet’s 'The Croquet Party' (1871) has arrived at the Philadelphia Museum of Art from the Nelson-Atkins Museum.

Outside, birds are chirping, and spring appears to have arrived. The migratory birds have returned from overwintering in another world—but in the wrong place and at the wrong time. An early summer has fooled them.

Call Your Mom is a love letter to all mothers—those with children, those without, those who chose not to, those who couldn’t, and those who mother in ways that defy definition.

Bradford’s year as UK City of Culture is proving to be a landmark moment for the district – one that is not only transforming the perception of a place but also illuminating the power of creativity to connect, uplift and reimagine.

Adri Tan is a queer, non-binary Malaysian-Chinese American photographer, born and raised in Minnesota and living in New York.

Built on the traditional homeland of the Sauk, Fox, and Potawatomi peoples, Chicago is a city of immigrants.

London-based artist Monica Maja Richardson draws inspiration from her Italian roots and the arrival of spring for her new solo exhibition Primavera.

This summer, the Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA) in London will present Connecting Thin Black Lines 1985 – 2025 a major group exhibition and event programme curated by Lubaina Himid, the Turner Prize-winning artist who will represent Great Britain at the 2026 Venice Biennale

Whatever happened to edgy, mind-shifting art shows in raw, liminal London venues? They’re still out there, if you leave the comfort zone of galleries that tourists, collectors or art critics go to.

The Artists’ Fair returns to Somerset House Studios on 7th & 8th June following the great success of the previous two editions. This year, the fair expands to an ambitious weekend of activity.

The exhibition “Lie Between”, which will showcase video installation works by Cao Shu, Yao Qingmei and Yin Yunya.