The Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice is celebrating the artist’s infinite variety through an exhibition of drawings, photographs, films, jewellery and more
The British-Nigerian artist is exhibiting new and old works at the Serpentine, in his first institutional show in London in two decades
An unfairly neglected 19th-century innovator gets the exposure he deserves at the Getty Center
Despite being separated by more than a century, the two photographers shared a distinctly hazy aesthetic
Faith Ringgold has died at the age of 93. In 2022, Nicole Rudick reviewed her New Museum retrospective, admiring the artist’s lifelong search for better stories to tell about the United States
Betty Sims-Hilditch explains how a background in set design and a commitment to emerging artists inform her new roaming gallery project, Artground
Do digital techniques to enliven familiar paintings help or hinder our understanding of the art at hand?
A new life of the auteur lays bare the obsessiveness behind his films and what it cost everyone around him
There’s no doubt that the painter was an important and intriguing artist, but that doesn't excuse his behaviour
The American artist and academic gets up at 5.30am and finds inspiration in moths, dinosaurs and Dante when working in her barn in Connecticut
The artist’s irrepressible energy shines out in this survey of her long career at Bard Graduate Center, writes Eve M. Kahn
The sculptor saw possibilities in steel that no one else had before, creating works that altered viewers’ perception of space
In documenting the damage humans have done to the planet, the photographer has created a disturbingly thrilling record of environmental disaster
The reality star may think of herself as a ‘furniture person’, but the Donald Judd Foundation disagrees – and is suing her for allegedly buying fake tables
The British artist’s first solo museum exhibition in the United States includes characteristically layered works that dwell on the themes of memory and emotion
The practice of concealing portraits behind sliding covers or in puzzle-laden boxes is being unpacked in an unusual exhibition at the Met
The Getty Center is celebrating one of the most precociously gifted sculptors of the late 19th century
Beijing’s Palace Museum explores 200 years of diplomacy through more than 150 artworks and objects
The director of the National Portrait Gallery will take up his post at the troubled museum in the summer
A rustic painting by Annibale Carracci highlights how the act of eating in art has long been tied to class and status
Books and manuscripts, 18th-century furniture and Old Master drawings are driving a thriving art market in France
An exhibition at the Ashmolean suggests that for Rubens and his peers, graphite, ink and chalk were not simply preparatory tools but a means of reinventing matter
Artists may distrust intermediaries but it would be more difficult for anyone to get noticed in the art world without them
As the Metropolitan Museum of Art enters a new era, its past decisions are still sending ripples into the present. So what does the future hold?
