This video montage on display at the Brooklyn Museum combines movie clips of various actors—from Bette Davis to Tom Cruise—opening and closing doors, demonstrating the mind’s desire to create a cohesive narrative.

Stephen Crawford never expected to find himself with a paintbrush in hand. Fifteen years ago, if someone had suggested he’d become an artist, he probably would’ve laughed.

Picture this: a grand fall from grace, a crime scene in what can only be described as “an estate”. A whodunit.

The Gatherers foregrounds waste—the excesses of consumption—as a force that at once sustains life in a globalized world and is simultaneously rendered invisible by it, secreted away to the peripheries.

University of Cambridge researchers have discovered a complete 4,000-year-old handprint on an ancient Egyptian soul house, an exceptionally rare find dating to 2055-1650 BC.

For WanJin Gim, drawing the human body comes naturally. Over the course of several years, the Korean artist has solidified himself as a master of anatomy, showcasing an exceptional command over traditionally divisive subjects like hands and feet. 

Contemporary French artist Margritt Martinet is one such artist that just needs to draw, no matter how long a piece might take her. She renders large-scale, futuristic cityscapes in pencil and ink that take years to complete.

Throughout the three years that he attended art school, Sid Pattni never learned how to paint his own skin tone. Today, Pattni has become known for paintings that resurrect images of empire, all while “dismantling and reconfiguring” the aesthetic languages upon which they rely.

It turns out that Ed Sheeran is more than just a best-selling and award-winning musician. He’s also something of a painter.

Led by artist and founder Nimrod Weis, Australia-based ENESS is a multidisciplinary team that explores the intersection between the virtual and physical world through playful public art.

The multidisciplinary artist talks about her first solo exhibition in Spain, at Hauser & Wirth Menorca, and discusses the importance of materials, how her works develop in dialogue with her thoughts and visions, and why she no longer blurs fact and fiction.

Cherianne Dawn, also known professionally as Cheryl Jenkins, is a UK-based artist whose work rests at the intersection of visual art and energetic healing.

When Keith Duncan sees the marching bands at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), he sees pageantry, movement, and grace.

The leading illustration agency has spent decades creating a four-continent presence that's made it one of the biggest players in the market. We chatted to them to learn the secrets of their success.

Farhad Moshiri is a pioneering Iranian contemporary artist known for blending traditional Persian aesthetics with Western pop culture to explore themes of identity, consumerism, and cultural contrast.