The juxtaposition of Yang Xinguang and Muhua Li’s work transforms the space into a charged field of tension, offering whirling perceptions of two divergent art practices through the lens of their differences.

Hua lnternational is proud to present Shades of Blue, the first solo exhibition in China by Nicholas Grafia, on the occasion of Gallery Weekend Beijing 2025.

His work employs a process of sourcing, collecting and displaying objects.

Five pairs of sculptures wrought from chrome cantilever chair structures stand in impermanent positions throughout The Kitchen’s sunlit loft.

The world around us is subject to constant change, and since the beginning of the 21st century, these changes have been picking up pace.

Helen Chadwick’s unwillingness to accept any binary division of the world allowed her to radically explore the mechanisms of the body – physically, emotionally, sensually, sexually and sensorially.

Marshall Williams is a retired aerospace executive and accomplished abstract expressionist painter, whose creative journey has been marked by a profound exploration of both the technical and the artistic realms.

The five materially composed and structured wall sculptures, on view in Ian Pedigo’s solo show, Mystagogue, feel easy and uncomplicated.

Agus Putu Suyadnya’s “Symbiotic Utopia” paints a fragile harmony between nature, myth, and modernity.

Terry Maker has a new solo show at Robischon Gallery

Salvador Jiménez-Flores by Charles Moore Recording marginalized stories. MAY 26, 2025.

Bringing an uninhabited place back to life is perhaps the most authentic peculiarity of photography, a medium capable of breaking the time axis, bringing fragments of an otherwise dispersed past back into the present.

Jeonnam International Sumuk Biennale is the only biennale in the world dedicated to exploring East Asian identity through the contemporary language of Sumuk (ink painting).

Artpace is has been named one of the 29 recipients of the 2025 Artist Choice award, the flagship grant program of the Ruth Foundation for the Arts (Ruth Arts).

In a quiet corner of Berlin, at Semjon Contemporary (Schröderstr. 1), an artist known simply as "Male Shibari" is drawing international attention for his striking and intimate exploration of an ancient Japanese practice through a modern European lens.