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![]() Dan DurayVice |
Works by Jan van Kessel, Albrecht Dürer and others show how the tiniest animals once inspired grand ideas about the natural world’s design and...
"We believe that if the art invites you to settle in and stay awhile, it should be in a really comfortable, sociable space, more like a living room...
In his first U.S. museum exhibition, the artist reveals the enduring power of nature to stir, soothe and surprise.
"I don’t think there are too many biennials," the curator told Observer. "And Glasgow is one of the best cities in the world."
Rosario Güiraldes's first exhibition as curator of visual arts considers how artists learn about and engage with the world.
Succeeding Pilvi Kalhama, Gruijthuijsen inherits a museum known for bridging art and design with cross-disciplinary exhibitions and strong...
The goal was to create a mechanism for mutual celebration and elevation, Vincenzo de Bellis tells Observer.
In more than 130 works, the artist's largest ever exhibition in the U.S. reflects on his political engagement from the 1980s to today.
With only thirty-six paintings attributed to the artist, this show's gathering of paintings offers a remarkable opportunity for close study and...
This is the first museum exhibition to survey the artist’s diverse and inventive relationship with painting.
"It boils down to 'United we stand, divided we fall.' And education and labor rights in this country cannot be allowed to fall."
The show brings together the artist’s recent video works, which confront the ethical confusion of the digital age with wry precision.
"What’s radical about Lai is how she internalized the conceptual innovations of her time but expressed them through textile, myth and silence rather...
The exhibition invites visitors to contemplate an artistic legacy defined by the artist’s profound emotional depth and unmatched technical mastery.
In London, the artist’s outrageous genius and lasting influence take center stage.
As the art market grapples with volatility, Artsy is tracking how the habits of a new generation of collectors are changing dealer behavior.
The artists featured here weren't overly concerned with anthropomorphization, striving instead to capture these creatures as they were.
"I am navigating the complexities of identity and memory through the lens of embodiment, archival processes and the interplay of the indexical and the...
The late painter’s figures are stiff, strange and quietly psychedelic.
Ahead of the big spring auctions in New York, Observer spoke with Christie's head of the marquee 21st Century Evening Sale.
This show, his first at a Mexico museum since 2006, is remarkably authoritative, with 300 objects displayed over four floors.
Frieze returns to The Shed with Jeff Koons, P. Staff, Eunnam Hong and others pushing art, grief and satire into strange new forms.
The free open-access software analyzes canvas to assist in determining provenance, attribution and historical context.
It's fascinating to witness how artists with similar goals can come to completely different conclusions.
The Getty recently acquired Pettibon’s archive, deepening the Research Institute’s contemporary art holdings.
An installation view of “Myth and Marble: Ancient Roman Sculpture from the Torlonia Collection.” Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago Welcome...
Holt's work is "site reflexive" rather than "site specific," and the Wexner has done an admirable job of integrating her vision into their...
The Bay Area's premier art fair returns to Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture this week.
The artist wrote that her paintings could be “a little bit pornographic, hands feeling, caressing, masturbating the body.”
"Our goal is to create something that feels like it could only exist in New York."
There were plenty of nudes in 1920s Paris, but in Lempicka’s work, everyone is much sexier with their clothes on.
In "KAWS: FAMILY" at Crystal Bridges, the artist’s work resonates beyond the usual urban contexts, inviting a broader audience into his world of...
On view through May, the exhibition reads as Brown’s response to the male-dominated legacy of Western painting.
Observer caught up with Bowyer to learn more about a transformative gift of French Old Master art from Jeffrey and Carol Horvitz.
The best of times were over; the worst of times are documented in this new show at Tate Britain.
Soth's “Advice for Young Artists” captures the playfulness, vulnerability and potential-filled energy of art school life.
Here, works by Jasper Marsalis, Bethany Collins and Rashid Johnson tap into the improvisational ethos central to Coltrane’s music.
Segovia's work, which interrogates Mexico's long-established symbols of masculinity, bridges tradition, queerness and national identity.
The exhibition's paintings, works on paper and monotypes shine a light on the artist's ability to depict the haunting power of the urban landscape.
She believes artists can help us redefine what leadership looks like across disciplines.
Visitors new to the work of Beuys will find all the hits in this exhibition.
"It’s such a seductive medium. Once you get your hands in colored pulp, you’re hooked."
Installation view: “The Print Generation” at the National Museum of Asian Art. National Museum of Asian Art, Smithsonian Institution, Photo by...
Haegue Yang. Photo by Kevin Todora, courtesy of the Nasher Sculpture Center Hyperallergic has praised the sculpture of South Korean artist Haegue...
If we have to live in a time of overbearing nationalism, it's a definite bonus when your national identity looks this good.
The initiative honors the photographers who paved the way for today's young talent.
It's a joy to try to decipher what the artist's imagined beasts and beings have to teach us.
"I always say there's not only one Andy Warhol; rather, there is a specific Andy Warhol for each person."
Polke was a sort of anti-Andy Warhol, looking to inject density back into the world of painting in a world being shaped by technology.
Observer caught up with the newly minted executive director to hear about her own ambitions and where Storm King is headed.