Charlie Hewitt, Player, 2025. Acrylic polymer collaged with hand-cut paper printed with acrylic and silkscreen ink mounted on canvas, 58 x 95 x 1 1/4 inches.
GREENWICH, CONN.-Heather Gaudio Fine Art is presenting Charlie Hewitt: Good Shepherd, on view November 22, 2025 – January 10, 2026. Hewitt’s extensive artistic career spans over five decades and encompasses a prolific output of paintings, drawings, prints, works on paper, sculpture, ceramics, and even film. The exhibition will feature a new series of paintings completed this year alongside signature illuminated wall-mounted sculptures. Raised in Maine, Hewitt came from a large working-class family and moved to New York City as a young aspiring artist. Immediately drawn to the grittiness the artworld embodied at the time, Hewitt’s social and working milieu included then relatively unknown artists and luminaries such as Elaine DeKooning, Phillip Guston, among others. However successful and vast Hewitt’s trajectory and social circle grew, the artist never forgot ... More
Customized Ruger New Model Single-Six Bisley Revolver, 22 LR, Serial # 261-02757 Fixed Sights, 4-5/8in barrel, blue, steel-grip frame with Sambar stag grips. Estimate: $350-$550.
GREENSBORO, GA.- On Saturday, December 13, Montrose Auction in Central Georgia will present a fully-curated 657-lot live gallery sale led by top-notch firearms and militaria from two venerable estate collections. The lineup features prized Ruger revolvers from the estate of Mike Stewart and military arms and artifacts from the estate collection of Pedro Antonio “Tony” Rodriguez. In addition, the widely varied selection includes scores of desirable handguns, a 19-piece collection of Luger semi-automatic pistols; high-grade Browning rifles and superior-quality shotguns sourced from several fine collections. Mike Stewart (1938-2016) was a well-known and highly respected expert on ... More
BOULDER, COLO.-Artemis Fine Arts will host the Art & Artifacts of the Americas sale on December 5, 2025, at 9:00 AM (GMT-6), offering an expansive selection of ancient to contemporary works from across the Americas. The event, titled Art & Artifacts of the Americas, brings together carefully curated pieces from North America, Mexico, Central America, South America, and the regions in between. All lots are guaranteed as described, with convenient in-house worldwide shipping available. The sale offers a compelling cross-section of Pre-Columbian artistry, including rare masks, ritual vessels, figural sculpture, and finely carved ceremonial items with strong provenance. Below are some of the auction’s highlights: A commanding example of Moche funerary art, this copper mask from ca. ... More
GAIA 50 x 50 cm
MIAMI, FLA.- Fidel García, a self-taught visual artist from Puebla, Mexico, develops a painting practice that moves between figurative realism and expressive abstraction. His work explores the tension between the corporeal and the spiritual, the real and the fantastic, employing the human figure, color, and light as vehicles of emotional energy and transcendence. His visual language combines technical rigor, expressive gesture, and constant experimentation, bringing a balance between structure and spontaneity that invites the viewer to engage in introspection. Fidel Garcia is drawn to compositions with strong form and color, capable of making an immediate impact. When human figures emerge within them, they convey emotions and reflections on what I see as the human odyssey, inviting viewers to connect intuitively with the life experiences ... More
HAMBURG.- With American Cycles, the Temporary House of Photography at the Deichtorhallen Hamburg (PHOXXI) has unveiled the first large-scale institutional solo exhibition dedicated to Mexican-American photographer Philip Montgomery—a powerful, unsettling, and timely portrait of the United States in the 21st century. Featuring around 110 works created between 2014 and today, the exhibition plunges viewers into a decade marked by political unrest, climate-driven disasters, social upheaval, and the enduring question of how communities survive fragmentation. Montgomery’s stark black-and-white photographs will be familiar to readers of The New York Times Magazine, Vanity Fair, and The New Yorker, where his images have become hallmarks of contemporary photojournalism. Yet inside PHOXXI, freed from the constraints of the printed page, these photographs radiate an even more visceral intensity. The exhibition, curated by Nadine Isabelle Henrich, is not arranged chronologically. Instead, ... More
LONDON.- An inscribed tablet made from slate from the landscape of north Wales has been unveiled at the National Gallery to commemorate Manod quarry in Eryri (Snowdonia) which kept many of the nation’s pictures safe during the Second World War. The inscription in Welsh and English reads: ‘Daw’r llechen hon o chwarel Manod yng Ngogledd Cymru lle cafodd paentiadau’r Oriel Genedlaethol eu diogelu yn ystod yr Ail Ryfel Byd.’ (This slate is from Manod quarry in North Wales where the National Gallery’s paintings were protected during World War II.’) The tablet conceived by the artist Jeremy Deller and designed and carved by letter-carver John Neilson was commissioned by Mostyn, Llandudno, supported by CELF, the national contemporary art gallery for Wales, and presented to the National Gallery on the occasion of The Triumph of Art a nationwide performance by artist Jeremy Deller. Manod Slate Tablet, on permanent display ... More
PARIS.- Following the major retrospective dedicated to Constantin Brancusi (1876–1957) at the Centre Pompidou, Paris last year, Thaddaeus Ropac Paris Marais presents a selection of the Romanian artist’s photographic work, spanning 1906 to 1938. Brancusi’s photography was an integral part of his artistic practice and evolved alongside his sculpture from early in his career. In 1956, he bequeathed his entire studio to the French State, including a number of his photographs, which were notably the subject of a focused exhibition running alongside the artist’s first retrospective in France, also held at the Centre Pompidou in 1995. Crystallising his artistic vision, photography was essential to Brancusi’s practice. The artist began experimenting with the medium following his arrival in Paris in 1904, whereupon he immersed himself in the contemporaneous photographic and cinematographic ... More
Colossal statue of Hercules. From Rome, Forum Boarium. Gilded bronze, 2nd–1st century BC or Imperial period. Rome, Capitoline Museums.
ROME.- Rome has welcomed one of its most ambitious exhibitions in decades. Greece in Rome, now open at the Capitoline Museums – Villa Caffarelli through April 12, 2026, invites visitors into a sweeping narrative of cultural fusion—one that redefined identity, power and beauty across the ancient world. Bringing together 150 original Greek masterpieces, many of which have never before been displayed, the exhibition offers a rare chance to witness how Greek art lit the path for Rome’s ascent. The show is the second chapter in the museum’s acclaimed cycle The Great Masters of Ancient Greece, following the success of Phidias. Curated by esteemed archaeologists Eugenio La Rocca and Claudio Parisi Presicce, Greece in Rome traces how Greek works—first traded, later seized, and eventually collected with fervor—became foundational to Roman artistic identity. Stepping into Villa Caffarelli, visitors encounter not simply a display of artifacts, but an elegant dialogue betwee ... More
CHEMNITZ.- James Turrell is realizing a new permanent and space-encompassing light installation in Oelsnitz/Erzgebirge, which is accessible to the public from 29 November 2025. As the finale of the art and sculpture trail PURPLE PATH of the European Capital of Culture Chemnitz 2025, «Beyond Horizons 2025» is being created on the grounds of the former Karl-Liebknecht mining site—a significant new work that continues Turrell’s lifelong exploration of light, space, and perception. It represents the largest permanent «Ganzfeld» to date by the internationally renowned artist. Chemnitz and the Capital of Culture region present, within the framework of the PURPLE PATH art parcours, a unique exhibition of contemporary art in rural public space, featuring works by important national and international artists. Guided by the narrative «Everything comes from the mountain», the works curated by Alexander Ochs establish diverse connections to the region of Chemnitz and the municipalities of the Erzge ... More
Installation view of the Women Photographers 1900–1975: A Legacy of Light exhibition, on display from 28 November to 3 May 2026 at NGV International. Photo: Eve Wilson.
MELBOURNE.- Featuring some of the most iconic images from the twentieth century by the likes of Diane Arbus, Dora Maar, Lee Miller, Dorothea Lange, Olive Cotton and many more, Women Photographers 1900–1975: A Legacy of Light celebrates the images, lives and stories of more than 70 influential artists working between 1900 to 1975. Opening 28 November 2025 at NGV International, the exhibition features more than 300 rare and innovative photographs, prints, postcards, photobooks and magazines from the NGV Collection – with 170+ recently acquired and 130+ on display for the very first time. Featuring portraiture, photojournalism, landscape photography, fashion photography, experimental avant-garde imagery and more, Women Photographers 1900–1975: A Legacy of Light explores the work of the artists against the backdrop of significant social, political and cultural events – from Melbourne to Tokyo, Paris to Buenos Aires. From historic ... More
SEOUL.- Atelier Hermès is presenting Daniel Steegmann Mangrané’s first solo exhibition in South Korea, “Befriending the Mountains”, on view from November 28, 2025 to March 8, 2026. The Barcelona-born artist works with a wide range of media—including drawing, photography, film, sculpture, and installation—with a subtle, poetic sensibility. His practice explores the complex relationship between nature and culture by drawing on biology and contemporary anthropological discourses. Nature has always been so close to us that it’s impossible to separate it from our life and art, yet the question of how we perceive and engage with nature continues to offer a multitude of answers. Daniel Steegmann Mangrané, who has expressed his lifelong interest in and deep affection for nature through a subtle, poetic visual language, is acclaimed especially for evoking a unique sense of immersion in his exhibitions. His exhibitions are remarkable not only for their aesthetic ... More
Shield. Équateur, RD Congo. s.d. Wood, plant fiber. Gift from the Royal Museums of Art and History, 1912. EO.0.0.7935.
BRUSSELS.- On 28 November 2025, the AfricaMuseum opened The Congo Panorama 1913. Colonial illusion exposed. Through the participation of artists, experts, and researchers, the exhibition juxtaposes colonial imagery with historical and contemporary voices, stories, and insights that long remained silent. By inviting you to take a closer look, the exhibition opens a broader conversation about propaganda, colonisation, and the long shadow it casts. The exhibition centres on the Congo Panorama, the main attraction of the Belgian colonial section in the 1913 Ghent World Exhibition. This immersive attractionwas meant to convince visitors of the supposed ‘benefits’ Belgium brought to Congo through its purportedly ‘civilising’ mission. Acts of violence by Europeans, forced labour, and Congolese resistance were deliberately omitted – an early form of what we now call ‘fake news’. More than a century later, using a smaller scale reproduction of the painting, the ... More
The audiovisual work, produced by INAH, documents recent research on submerged cultural heritage.
MEXICO CITY.- Audiences at the National Museum of Anthropology were taken on an underwater journey into the deep Pacific this week, plunging nearly 40 meters below the surface without ever leaving their seats. The occasion was the premiere of In Search of the Shipwrecks of Baja California, a new documentary that uncovers the stories behind the vessels that met their end along the rugged coastline of the Baja California peninsula. Produced by the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) in collaboration with its Subdirectorate of Underwater Archaeology (SAS), the film is part of a larger research project aimed at cataloging 19th- and 20th-century shipwrecks scattered across the Mexican Pacific. Led by underwater archaeologist Mariana Piña Cetina, the initiative seeks not only to document these sites but also to protect them and share their history with the public. The documentary highlights two areas of exceptional archaeological value: Todos Santos and the Sacramento Reef, located in th ... More
Quote No art was ever less spontaneous than mine. What I do is the result of reflection and study. Edgar Degas
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Paris unveils JR's La Caverne du Pont Neuf: A global homage to Christo and Jeanne-Claude's 1985 masterpiece PARIS.- La Caverne du Pont Neuf, a monumental temporary work of art by JR will be on view from June 6 to 28, 2026. The artwork will pay tribute to Christo and Jeanne-Claude's The Pont Neuf Wrapped, which celebrated its 40th anniversary this year. This will be a time-limited opportunity for Parisians and visitors to experience a reimagination of Paris’ oldest bridge. The project will be made possible thanks to a partnership with the L’Amicale des Ponts de Paris endowment fund. JR’s vision was inspired by the quarries from which the bridge’s stones were extracted and emphasizes the origins of Paris’ historic architecture. La Caverne du Pont Neuf will juxtapose the raw and untamed with the refined elegance of Paris, creating a dialogue between past and ... More
Western Xia tombs come to life in Mexico City through new photographic exhibition MEXICO CITY.- The National Museum of World Cultures (MNCM) has opened a striking new window onto one of China’s most intriguing archaeological treasures. With the exhibition Western Xia Tombs: World Heritage, the museum invites visitors to explore the immense historical and cultural value of a funerary complex recently added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Unveiled on November 26, 2025, the exhibition is the result of an international collaboration between Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), the Embassy of China in Mexico, and the China Cultural Center. During the opening ceremony, INAH’s Technical Secretary José Luis Perea González highlighted the symbolic depth and architectural brilliance captured in each photograph. “We are standing before one of the most significant cultural expressions of China and of humanity,” ... More
Ultra Regio explores borders in flux through eleven artists shaping a world in transition BIRSFELDEN.- At its core, the group exhibition Ultra Regio embodies a productive dissonance, confronting regional intimacy while transcending it. The title combines two movements: Ultra, in the colloquial sense of extreme – the utmost regional, radically local, a deliberate grounding in the here and now – and, in its Latin origin, ultra evokes going beyond, the other, the unbounded. City SALTS, a former butcher’s, a garden by the river, and an art space nestled among residential buildings at the city’s edge on the cantonal border, has for sixteen years invited artists to actively engage with their immediate surroundings. Its permeable architecture – largely outdoors, without a covered foyer or corridors – ensures that inside and outside remain in constant, almost inevitable dialogue. Against this backdrop, Ultra Regio understands the region not as an administrative space but as ... More
Researchers trace ancient Maya beliefs linking caves, cenotes, and the underworld MEXICO CITY.- For centuries, Maya communities have viewed caves and cenotes not simply as geological formations, but as sacred portals—a threshold between the world of the living and the vast, mysterious underworld known as Xibalbá. Now, new archaeological research is shedding light on when and how this powerful connection first emerged in Maya cosmology. During a recent session of the Seminar on Anthropology and Applied Sciences at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), underwater archaeologist Carmen Rojas Sandoval, from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) in Quintana Roo, presented fresh findings that trace the deep roots of funerary practices in the flooded caves of the Yucatán Peninsula. Rojas’s lecture, Funerary Treatments in Caves and Cenotes of Tulum, emphasized that while scholars have long ... More
Golden Repair examines how art confronts fracture, trauma, and the urgent need to rebuild BUDAPEST.- The desire to make the world a better place is as old as humanity. Repair, restoration, and renovation can be both symbolic and practical gestures manifested in the form of individual as well as social responsibility. The essence of the Japanese ‘golden repair’ method, chosen as the title of the exhibition, is highlighting the cracks of broken objects, preserving the imperfections, embracing the damage rather than concealing it. Kintsugi is also a unique approach and attitude towards the world, which goes beyond the material dimension and can be applied to our relationships, society, poorly functioning economic and political systems, and the fragmented state of our world. The exhibition Golden Repair is the sequel in a long-term curatorial venture that began in 2023 with the exhibition Handle with Care. It explores the themes of healing and repair in a broad sense, ... More
Gordon Smith Gallery receives $1 million in private funding through transformational gifts VANCOUVER, BC.- The Gordon and Marion Smith Foundation for Young Artists announced today $1 million in new funding through two monumental private gifts: a commitment of $500,000 from the Estate of artist Ann Kipling and a matching $500,000 donation made by the Audain Foundation. A landmark moment for the Gordon Smith Foundation, this combined gift represents an important step toward realizing the organization’s $5 million endowment fund goal, having now reached $4.3 million. “For young people,” explained Meredith Preuss, Executive Director of the Smith Foundation, “exposure to the visual arts plays a vital role in creative and academic development, providing an outlet for emotional expression and a pathway to becoming critically engaged citizens. The impact of these major gifts from the Ann Kipling Estate and the Audain Foundation ... More
Let's Party! Fashion for Kids Designed by Danielle Brustman now open at NGV International MELBOURNE.- This summer, the NGV bursts into a world of colour, creativity and celebration with Let's Party! Fashion for Kids: Designed by Danielle Brustman, a free and interactive exhibition opening 28 November 2025 at NGV International. Designed especially for young visitors, the exhibition transforms the NGV’s Children’s Gallery into an immersive fashion playground filled with dancing, dress-ups and dazzling design. Featuring stunning garments and funky streetwear from the NGV’s Fashion and Textiles Collection alongside hands-on activities, costumes and a glittering disco dance floor, Let’s Party! invites kids to explore self-expression and the joy of getting ready for a party. At the heart of the experience is an illuminated dance floor, where children can show off their best moves beneath glittering disco balls to a lively party soundtrack. Designed to spark ... More
MOHAI celebrates 125 years of motorcycling in the Pacific Northwest with new exhibit SEATTLE, WA.- The Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI) revs into high gear this fall with the opening of Kickstands Up! 125 Years of Motorcycling in the PNW, on view November 28, 2025, through April 26, 2026, in the museum’s Walker Gallery. Produced in partnership with the Pacific Northwest Museum of Motorcycling, Kickstands Up! takes visitors on a journey through the region’s long and surprising motorcycle history, from the earliest machines that evolved from bicycles to the innovative rides of today. The exhibit showcases vintage motorcycles, riding gear, photographs, and personal stories that reveal how motorcycling has shaped life in the Pacific Northwest, and how the region, in turn, has influenced motorcycle culture nationwide. Visitors can also step into immersive spaces and explore hands-on experiences. “Motorcycles aren’t just about machines, they’re ... More
New monograph 'Inhabit the Contradiction' offers deep insight into Carlos Bunga's expansive practice MILAN.- Inhabit the Contradiction is an extensive monograph devoted to the work of Carlos Bunga, published in conjunction with his eponymous exhibition presented at CAM – Gulbenkian. The book contains notes by the exhibition curator and catalogue editor, Rui Mateus Amaral, who introduces readers to the exhibition project, providing an in-depth account of its genesis and development, focusing on the dialogue between Bunga’s work and selected pieces from the CAM collection. The notes describe both Bunga’s new and existing works, as well as their configuration within the space, with the intention of opening up multiple points of access to the exhibition, leaving room for individual interpretation. Designed by as ilhas studio, the catalogue also contains new essays by various authors written especially for the occasion—Rina Carvajal, Roland Groenenboom, Omar Kholeif, ... More
Daniela Ortiz confronts food monopolies and imperial legacies in provocative solo show BERN.- Kunsthalle Bern opened the solo exhibition of Peruvian artist Daniela Oritz. For her exhibition at Kunsthalle Bern, Ortiz is addressing director iLiana Fokianaki’s overall enquiry into the Plantacionocene as a locus from which we can further understand the intersections of social and environmental justice. With A Drop of Milk, Ortiz presents a new body of work that discusses the violence inflicted on the global majority's territories, people, fauna, and flora, through the rationing, control or over-production of certain foods, by the agricultural industries. What is the value of a drop of milk? What does hunger mean? A Drop of Milk examines how access to nourishment is shaped by imperial legacies, corporate monopolies, and economic warfare. It situates hunger within a planetary system in which food is no longer primarily cultivated and shared, but instead monitored, withheld, ... More
New Auction Record Set for Iconic Japanese Print "The Great Wave"
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On a day like today, French sculptor Etienne-Maurice Falconet was born
December 01, 1716. December 01, 1716. Étienne Maurice Falconet (December 1, 1716 - January 4, 1791) is counted among the first rank of French Rococo sculptors, whose patron was Mme de Pompadour. In this image: Falconet by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne, 1741.
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