ARTISTS
A clumsy visitor damaged an 18th-century painting at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence while trying to make a meme.
The DESTE Foundation for Contemporary Art is presenting Apocalypse Now and Then, a solo exhibition by Romanian artist Andra Ursuţa.
Unearthed: The Power of Gardening (2 May – 10 August 2025) is a major new exhibition exploring the transformative, enriching and sometimes radical power of gardening in Britain and the impact it has on people, communities and the environment.
In early autumn of 2022, a once-in-a-generation flood destroyed my family home in Northern New South Wales.
Forming a vital document of lesbian love and resistance, the artist’s cult book Making a Way: Lesbians Out Front is republished this June.
The Cleveland Museum of Art has acquired Giambologna’s Fata Morgana, the last known marble by the artist held, until now, in private hands.
This fall, The Metropolitan Museum of Art will unveil a new suite of sculptures by acclaimed interdisciplinary artist Jeffrey Gibson (born 1972, Colorado Springs, Colorado) in the niches of its Fifth Avenue facade.
Foster + Partners has won the competition to design the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II.
The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) today announced the acquisition of Jeff Koons’s Split-Rocker (2000), a monumental sculpture adorned with living plants and flowers.
Some exhibitions are conceived as representational devices; others present themselves as preliminary gestures, openings, pretexts for actions that continue elsewhere.
Home, both as a concept and as a place, has long been the subject of artistic inquiry.
On a small, princess-pink television on the fifth floor of the WIELS Contemporary Art Centre in Brussels, an animated bear smokes a blunt as a spectral voice recounts a run-in with the police that nearly devolved into violence.
Doing Life in Real Time: ‘For Real For Real’ at daadgalerie.
Worldwide pressures saw sellers unfurling a range of strategies at this year's edition of Art Basel to attract attention from a new crop of art collectors.
Like any art form, creating a detailed drawing takes time. But for French stippling artist Xavier Casalta, he spends hundreds and even thousands of hours, sometimes over the course of years, on a single piece.