The city once neglected its most famous son. But this summer visitors can immerse themselves in a major new exhibition and see the artist’s restored studio, home and the landscapes that inspired him.

Huxley-Parlour Gallery, LondonThe South Korean, who once followed an old man’s decade-long search for wild ginseng, has found the perfect subject – full of frothy seas, imposing rocks and smoky clouds.

New owner wants to take Sculpture with Colour (Oval Form) Pale Blue and Red, created in Cornwall in second world war, overseas.

Designed by nine artists from around the world, this playful, playable exhibition at Melbourne’s Rising festival celebrates mini-golf’s rebellious history.

Cell 72 will put a detained man on show for three full days and nights to confront spectators with the grim reality of confinement.

In a small but haunting survey at the Met, a celebrated conceptual artist shifts gears, with meteoric results.

A look back at how grassroots movements emphasised the need for effective sexual health for the LGBTQIA+ community with a host of playful and informative posters, now part of a London exhibition.

In two recent exhibitions in Paris and Delhi, the artist explores where the body and landscape meet through painting, sculpture, and installation.

The Delhi-based artist duo Thukral & Tagra takes us behind the scenes of their creative practice, sharing why their interest in our multifaceted physical and digital worlds plays out on canvas.

“My work is conceptual and process driven, juxtaposing representational imagery and recognizable objects and materials to express the story beneath.”

Artistic traditions are vital. Passed down through generations, they preserve cultural heritage, offer a window into history, and help shape both individual and collective identity.

HackelBury proudly presents the first UK solo exhibition by acclaimed artist, Joanne Leonard.

The Loewe Craft Prize keeps thinking outside the box.

kó presents Dissonance and Disturbance, a solo exhibition of new oil paintings by Tofo Bardi.

“…for men, like butterflies, show not their mealy wings but to the summer.”