Małgorzata Mirga-Tas’s art is dedicated to the world of Roma culture. In her detailed, realistic depictions, she portrays everyday scenes—people smoking a cigarette, playing cards, or hanging up laundry.

A Compulsion to Create in a Fast-Moving World

I was first introduced to the work of G.V. Rodriguez by my close friend—and, at the time, roommate—Bennet Schlesinger.

“We believe in the power of stories to tickle senses and shift perceptions,” says Marshmallow Laser Feast, an experiential artist collective merging art, extended reality (XR), and film into large-scale, immersive exhibitions.

The Louvre Museum will return 258 works from the Rothschild Cabinet of Curiosities, looted by the Nazis during World War II. This move marks a major step in the museum's policy of returning unjustly acquired cultural property and affirms its ethical commitment.

In 1936, Salvador Dalí put on a deep-sea diving helmet, grabbed a billiard cue, held two dogs, and tried to give a lecture on the subconscious. He nearly suffocated instead. British surrealism was never the same...

Last month, I had the opportunity to walk through a temporary installation in a pop-up art space in Fort Worth.

Hundreds of items from filmmaker David Lynch’s personal estate are being auctioned by Julien’s in Los Angeles, with online bidding already exceeding $56,000.

The Japanese artist Kunimasa Aoki has won the €50,000 Loewe Foundation Craft Prize for his work Realm of Living Things 19 (2024), Loewe has announced.

Britain’s greatest postwar painter has a belated German homecoming, which captures the remarkable presence of his work

In “Prehistory,” Randy Wray’s dazzlingly encyclopedic show at Karma in the East Village, some 37 sequential drawings map a vast exploration of investigative study.

This week marks the anniversary of the death of Peter Paul Rubens (1577–1640), whose mythological paintings turned classical tales into spectacles of flesh, drama and emotion.

Banksy revealed the new work on Instagram on Thursday but its location had not been disclosed.

Her visual language draws from the Tropicália movement, reprocessing Western forms through a distinctly Brazilian lens of rhythm, light and color.

The Archibald packing room prize-winning artist on belonging, outrage and feeling ‘too boxing gym for art school’