“Searching for Artistic Traditions” Exhibition and Seminar Successfully Held at CAFA.

Union Station unveiled Aura, a series of new artworks by acclaimed Filipino Canadian artist Jason Zante, now on view in Canada's busiest transit hub.

To Capture evokes dual meanings, both the act of capturing as a form of creation and the framing of the concept. All her works seize stories within their very fabric – they carry narratives, hold memories and reveal emotions embedded within them.

Gustav Klimt's The Bride is one of the most fascinating and enigmatic paintings by the Viennese artist.

Berggruen Gallery is presenting Cut from a Dream, an exhibition of new paintings and works on paper by New York-based painter Isca Greenfield-Sanders.

Making lyrical reference to the 1990s R&B group TLC, Jamiu Agboke’s exhibition Don’t go chasing waterfalls at MASSIMODECARLO Pièce Unique draws together a wide range of influences that shape his poetic painting practice.

Bartha_contemporary is presenting Material Syntax, an exhibition bringing together recent works by British artist Andrew Bick (b. 1963) and German artist Henrik Eiben (b. 1975).

In conversation with Observer's Jasmine Lobe, the artist reflects on a career built on experimentation, reinvention and radical grace.

Meanwhile, Phillips delivered a more confident performance than expected, with new records set for artists including Ilana Savdie, Olga de Amaral and Grace Hartigan.

With Assyrian artifacts, contemporary Chinese art, controversy-inciting works by Cézanne and more, these standout shows channel the city’s rich, cross-cultural art scene.

The auction brought in a hammer total of $44.2m, just below Phillips’s low estimate for the night and exactly in line with last November’s equivalent sale.

Her towering, semi-nude painting from 1997, "Miss January", made $13.6m at Christie's 21st century evening sale in New York.

The dealer brings together five Urhobo sculptures for the first time in the US in an exhibition at his private residence on Manhattan's Upper East Side.

The promised gift from Walther and the Walther Family Foundation includes photographs, albums and time-based works by artists including Malick Sibidé, Ai Weiwei, Thomas Struth, Stephen Shore and others.

The New Art at the Met, an unusual array of photos taken between 1839 and 1910, reveals an unexpected history.