The Balot sculpture will be in the Democratic Republic of Congo for six months, while a video of it shows simultaneously at the Venice Biennale

Ruth Patir says that she and the curators will not open exhibition until Israel and Hamas reach “a ceasefire and hostage release agreement"

The artist says artistic director Adriano Pedrosa’s "dangerous slogan" reinforces the Italian government’s anti-migrant stance

The artist, who represented the US in 2017, spoke about the artistic director's “generosity and quiet power to change things”

The 150ft-tall, $200m outdoor installation at Manhattan’s Hudson Yards development has been closed since 2021 following a series of suicides

König says the new space, König Bergson, is one of the largest commercial galleries for contemporary art in Germany

Niles Luther began his composing career working with the artist Kehinde Wiley

In an interview, Maria Piana, the architect responsible for the famous basilica, says urgent action is needed to save the city’s houses from rising water levels

Research by the Runnymede Trust found that only 2.3% of artists named in GCSE Art papers over the last five years were Black or Asian

Renovations need to win out over new extensions, says sustainability professor Martin Müller, and museums need to 'get back to basics'

The Buffalo AKG Art Museum just opened a Stanley Whitney retrospective—the 77-year-old artist's first museum survey

Sleeper hunter dealers must recognise they have an asymmetrical relationship to vulnerable people pressured by circumstance to sell off their treasured heirlooms

Each work in the Harlem-born artist’s biggest retrospective to date deserves equal attention

Acclaimed for her paintings and quilts, which weave in stories of the Civil Rights movement from a black female perspective, Faith Ringgold is about to open a solo show at the Serpentine Gallery, London—her first in a European institution.

The work, dedicated to incarcerated women on Rikers Island, was completed in 1972 and was once almost completely destroyed

Major acquisitions, complementary showcases plus a New Yorker cover coincide with the artist’s retrospective at the New Museum

The dealer’s discovery-driven programme, which embraces both contemporary and unsung 20th-century artists, is finding outsize success in Europe

As demand for art in Dallas and the rest of Texas heats up, dealers are eager to get a foothold in the Lone Star State—including at the new-ish Dallas Invitational satellite fair

The convicted art dealer is out of jail—and likely to return to the trade

While earlier editions saw more global participation, South America’s biggest art fair has become a regional showcase and a more inclusive reflection of Brazilian contemporary art

Religious works, restored by conservation experts, will be returned to the historic cathedral on the Seine

In an interview, Maria Piana, the architect responsible for the famous basilica, says urgent action is needed to save the city’s houses from rising water levels

Venice can still be saved from the rising water level: here’s how

The few remaining houses that recall New Amsterdam are also reminding visitors of the overlooked histories of local Indigenous and Black communities

The media artist's "Echoes of the Earth: Living Archive" at Serpentine Galleries, London, goes for radical clarity on its raw data sources and the make-up of Anadol's artificial intelligence Large Nature Model

The Martyrdom of Saint Ursula painting will take centre stage in a forthcoming show at the National Gallery

The exhibition in Beijing of 17th- and 18th-century objects from the Forbidden City and the Palace of Versailles will look at how artisans on opposite sides of the world influenced each other

An arresting and endearing retrospective of the trailblazing performance artist that you will want to see again and again

The media artist's "Echoes of the Earth: Living Archive" at Serpentine Galleries, London, goes for radical clarity on its raw data sources and the make-up of Anadol's artificial intelligence Large Nature Model

Auction house sees maturing of market since the heady days of 2021 as works by the digital art pioneer are sold in combination with launch of their catalogue raisonné-like historical survey "On NFTs"

Two books take a look at the past and future of the non-fungible token. Once seen as the creature of market hype, the NFT now promises the first shared technical standard for the digital art world

The London gallery's fourth annual Future Arts Ecosystems report addresses a pressing need for bodies to address the use of artificial intelligence, for their own benefit and for the public good

Budding artist surreptitiously displayed his work alongside art by Andy Warhol

Supermarket chain Lidl commissioned a new version of the 15th-century masterpiece

Exhibition 'celebrates the iconography and symbolism of breasts', with works by Cindy Sherman, Robert Mapplethorpe, Marcel Duchamp and Laure Prouvost

Travis Kelce, the American football star who plays for the Kansas City Chiefs, is making a programme about the late street artist

The American sculptor received the Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale

His Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Tang Teaching Museum and Tacoma Art Museum were typical of an approach that melded modernism and post-modernism into a characteristically unpredictable aesthetic

The Greek American artist was always willing to try new forms and materials, working across sculpture, photography, performance, installation and more

A scion of the famous banking dynasty, he led the National Gallery, the Heritage Lottery Fund and Waddesdon Manor

As the art historian makes the move into fiction writing, she tells us how learning about her family history inspired her

Our round-up of the latest art publications

A two-hour rally at the New York museum drew many supportive cheers and honks, plus a handful of antagonistic shouts

Report refutes Israel’s claims in The Hague that it has implemented "humanitarian measures" to prevent the loss of civilian life

Andrea Jahn will leave her post four months after Breitz's show was cancelled over her views on the conflict in Gaza

The biennial’s curators were unaware of the statement in a work by Demian DinéYazhi’ prior to the exhibition preview