Still from Anamorph: EVIL LANDLORD HUM, courtesy of digital artist Brendan Dawes (UK) and filmmaker Gary Hustwit.
NEW YORK, NY.-Offline, a new gallery powered by the digital art platform SuperRare, announces its fall 2025 programming, bringing immersive exhibitions, experimental screenings, and live events to the Bowery, at the heart of New York City’s Lower East Side. As a pioneering physical space that bridges the digital and material worlds, Offline continues to redefine the gallery model, offering a platform for artists, technologists, filmmakers, and musicians who explore the intersections of contemporary culture and technological transformation. This season’s highlights include the generative screening of Anamorph: Mulholland Drive, and a Nuclear Cinema Club double feature. “Extremely Offline unfolds as a series of interconnected experiences that elevate digital art in the physical realm, celebrate artists reflecting technological change, foster community, and ... More
MALAGA.- Picasso Memory and Desire takes its starting point from the inspiring and complex painting Studio with Plaster Head (1925), a work that greatly impressed Dalí and Lorca and one considered to represent a "dividing line" in Picasso's output and the evolution of his artistic personality. This is both a research project and an exhibition proposal that explores the relationship between images, the divergences of the modern subject and the experiencing of different historical periods within a single cultural present. In synergy with the Surrealist spirit, Picasso’s painting reveals how an era is not a fixed mental universe but a complex articulation of cultural references, accumulated life experiences and expectations of future action. The exhibition’s argument is generated by a painting executed by the artist in 1925: Studio with Plaster Head, a multifaceted work that Picasso transformed into both a psychic emblem of the divided subject and a metaphor for a past that becomes prese ... More
COPENHAGEN.- The Glyptotek has added a rare new work to its Gauguin collection: a hand-coloured lithograph of which only two copies are known to exist worldwide. It is the museum’s first graphic work by the French artist. Its subject – Black women working on Martinique – reveals a story of French colonial rule and a romanticised view of life under colonialism. With the acquisition of The Grasshoppers and the Ants – A Memory from Martinique (1889), the Glyptotek opens a new chapter in its world-renowned Gauguin collection. Until now, the collection has comprised nearly 60 works spanning painting, ceramics, woodcarving and drawing—but no prints. The new work thus represents a lesser-known aspect of Paul Gauguin’s (1848–1903) artistic practice. The lithograph is a proof from Gauguin’s first and only graphic series, the Volpini Suite. The series represented a turning point in the artist’s career, showcasing many of the qualities that came to characterise his ... More
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, The Child and His Toys – Gabrielle and the Artist’s Son, Jean, before 1910. Oil on canvas, on keyed stretcher, 54.2 × 65.5 cm. Estimate: €1–1.5 million.
PARIS.- On 25 November, auctioneer Christophe Joron-Derem, assisted by Pascal Perrin, art historian and consultant, will present for the first time at public auction a major work by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, depicting young Jean Renoir with his nanny, Gabrielle Renard. Painted before 1910, this work has remained in the same family since its creation. It captures a tender, maternal scene and offers a rare glimpse into the childhood of the future filmmaker Jean Renoir (1894–1979), director of La Grande Illusion, The Rules of the Game and A Day in the Country. Jean Renoir retained vivid memories of those moments with his father: “When I was very small, three, four or five years old, he didn’t choose the pose himself, but took advantage of some activity that seemed to keep me quiet.” Renoir could always rely on the active complicity of Gabrielle, who found ingenious ways to hold the young model’s attention. Nanny to the Renoir ... More
LONDON.- White Cube announced representation of Katharina Grosse (b. 1961, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany). Grosse will be jointly represented by White Cube, Gagosian, Galerie Max Hetzler and Galerie nächst St. Stephan. The artist will open a solo exhibition at White Cube Bermondsey, London, in April 2026, following her first presentation with White Cube in 2002 at the former Hoxton Square gallery. A new painting by Grosse will be on view at the gallery’s booth at Art Basel Miami Beach in December 2025. For more than three decades, Grosse has radically reshaped the terrain of painting. In her work, vibrant, sprayed colour extends across interiors, architecture and landscapes, transforming the painted image into a multisensory experience that unsettles our perception of reality. To Grosse, painting does not belong to, in, or on any particular surface; rather, it is a temporary ecology in which artist, site and viewer converge. Since the late 1990s, the artist has used acrylic paint ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Gagosian announces an exhibition of new works by Lauren Halsey, opening on November 14 at the gallery’s Park & 75 location. The installation is composed of protruded engravings and a large-scale plaza sign sculpture—honoring the aesthetics of her home community in South Central Los Angeles and the diasporic, mythological features of Black life in the United States. The six-foot-tall sculpture from the plaza sign series (2024–) pays homage to the iconography, color palettes, and creative wordplay commonly found on Black- and Brown-owned business signage in working-class neighborhoods. Whereas signs like “Watts Happening” are tributes to artist- and community-run cultural centers, others like “Dreams and Things” and “Sisters Serving the Community” are a call to action and a reminder of the historic and current roles that community members and institutions play in stewarding Black and Brown neighborhoods ... More
VIENNA.- The Albertina Museum is shining a gentle but powerful spotlight on one of the most poetic voices in contemporary art: Leiko Ikemura, an artist whose work seems to breathe, transform, and glow from within. Her new exhibition, Motherscape, is not just a retrospective—it is an immersive journey into a world where body and landscape merge, where femininity is reimagined as universal energy, and where humans and nature exist in deep, meaningful harmony. Ikemura, born in Tsu, Japan, and long based in Germany, has spent decades weaving a visual language that blends Eastern philosophy with Western artistic traditions. Her paintings, sculptures, drawings, and glass works—luminous, fluid, and emotionally charged—invite viewers into a state of contemplation. They challenge us to consider how we evolve, how we connect, and what it means to create life, whether as artists, humans, or simply as beings in a constantly changing world. Ikemura’s path ... More
Nearly $37 million in jewellery sold. Courtesy Sotheby's.
GENEVA.- Hot on the heels of record-breaking live watch sales on Sunday, Sotheby’s Geneva closes its autumn seasons of live luxury sales on a high with both its flagship jewellery sales achieving stunning results, grossing a combined $51,326,376 / 41,325,584 CHF. Sotheby’s Royal and Noble sale, which is held every November in Geneva and is the only auction of its kind in the world, secured its third consecutive white glove sale, generating $14,328,947 / 11,536,994 CHF – the highest value achieved for a Royal and Noble sale since they became a stand-alone fixture on Sotheby’s sale yearly calendar in 2023. The Royal and Noble Sale was led by the sensational auction of lot 665, the Napoleon brooch- pendant, also referred to as a hat button which the French Emperor used to sport on his bicorne on special occasions. In a bidding battle that lasted just under ten minutes, four phone bidders, one online bidder and another bidder in the auction room fought over the unique Napoleonic ... More
DALLAS, TX.- On Dec. 4, some of the world’s most extraordinary and coveted handbags, accessories and jewels will come together in one dazzling event: Heritage’s Winter Luxury Accessories Signature® Auction. Leading the event is an extraordinary single-owner collection showcasing the best of Hermès, Chanel and Van Cleef & Arpels. The collection’s name says it all: Exceptional Creations from Legendary Houses. The phenomenal assemblage, which was carefully curated by a private collector with a passion for luxury and a keen, discerning eye, includes rare, exotic skins; exclusive special orders; coveted colors; and the largest selection of Hermès Mini Kellys ever offered in one auction. “This collection offers an exhaustive and brilliant array of the rarest, most coveted bags and precious jewels,” says Diane D’Amato, Heritage Auctions’ Director of Luxury Accessories, Private Sales & The Boutique. “It is utterly astounding.” Among ... More
A Roman archaeology specialist, Dr. Brody comes to VMFA after an 18-year tenure at the Yale University Art Gallery.
RICHMOND, VA.- The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA) announced today the appointment of Lisa Brody, Ph.D., as its new Jack and Mary Ann Frable Curator of Ancient Art, following an international search. She began her work at VMFA on November 10, 2025. Dr. Brody, formerly Associate Curator of Ancient Art at the Yale University Art Gallery, brings extensive experience in curating and scholarship to her new role. During her 18-year tenure at Yale, Dr. Brody managed a collection of approximately 20,000 works spanning ancient Near Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Etruscan, Roman and Byzantine art. “I’m delighted that Lisa is joining the curatorial team during this transformative time at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts,” said Director and CEO Alex Nyerges. “As the museum’s new Jack and Mary Ann Frable Curator of Ancient Art, she will oversee the display, stewardship and ... More
BERLIN.- Esther Schipper presents Borne, Lotus L. Kang’s first solo presentation with the gallery. On view will be a large-scale Molt work from her series of photographic sculptures, and a floor-bound sculpture from the series Receiver Transmitter. Conceived especially for this presentation, the works expands across the exhibition space, inviting visitors into intimate proximity. Lengths of unfixed industrial film— “skins” as Kang refers to them—are draped over and across raw steel tubes suspended from the ceiling. The shadowy impressions on the film create layered, visceral timescales, rendered in a palette of yellow, orange, red, purple and brown. By intentionally misusing the material, exposing it to sunlight and manipulating its exposure in both planned and unforeseen ways, the artist has invented modes of inscribing her process, turning the film into indexes of overlapping durations. The film is “tanned” ––or exposed––across multiple s ... More
KIEL.- The Kunsthalle zu Kiel of Kiel University announced the appointment of Stefanie Böttcher as its new director. She will take up her post in September 2026. The Kunsthalle zu Kiel is a unique institution in northern Germany, a role reinforced by its setting on the Baltic Sea. Since 1971, it has been an independent institution of Kiel University and is also home to the Schleswig-Holstein Art Association that was founded in 1843. The collection is characterized by its focus on 19th century art, expressionism and international contemporary art. "We are very proud of this cultural flagship, which combines research and teaching with social transfer and at the same time enriches the cultural life of the city of Kiel and the state of Schleswig-Holstein. I am very pleased that, with Ms Böttcher, we are entering and shaping an exciting new phase for this special institution." says Claudia Ricarda Meyer, Chancellor of Kiel University. Böttcher's appointment ... More
Magnus Ragnvid, Sarah Sjöström, 2025 Portrait of Honour, Swedish National Portrait Gallery.
STOCKHOLM.- The 2025 Portrait of Honour depicts swimmer Sarah Sjöström and was taken by photographer Magnus Ragnvid. The Portrait of Honour will be unveiled at Gripsholm Castle on 23 November and will become part of the collection at the Swedish National Portrait Gallery. Sarah Sjöström has been one of the world’s top swimmers for more than fifteen years. She got her big break at the age of fourteen in 2008 with a sensational European Championship gold medal, and has since won 98 medals in international competitions – more than any other European swimmer has ever achieved. Her most recent major successes were her victories in the 50 and 100-metre freestyle at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Freestyle and butterfly are her specialities, and she excels in short-distance events. She has set numerous world records and currently holds three world records in freestyle and butterfly. Sarah Sjöström gave birth to her first ... More
Quote What I am after, above all, is expression.... Henri Matisse
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The Klima Biennale Wien 2026: Between Idyll, Dystopia and New Beginnings VIENNA.- The Klima Biennale Wien returns in spring 2026 for its second edition. With over 100 cooperation partners, the festival programme of the first edition attracted more than 225,000 visitors. Once again, the festival, initiated by the City of Vienna and hosted by the KunstHausWien, is dedicated to giving new impetus to the fight for climate justice and a viably liveable future for everyone. The Klima Biennale Wien understands art to be a motor of social change. Drawing on the diverse means of art it raises awareness of the climate crisis and its social dimensions, while creating spaces for new perspectives on crucial issues like biodiversity, urban development, coexistence and climate justice. Next year, the Biennale's experimental field will not be a festival area, but the entire urban space: with the exhibition (No) Funny Games and interventions in public places ... More
Gwangju Media Art Platform presents (Dis)Obedient Code: When Refusal Becomes Form GWANGJU .- Gwangju Media Art Platform presents (Dis)Obedient Code: When Refusal Becomes Form, a one-day forum investigating how artificial intelligence reshapes ethics, authorship, and resistance in the age of algorithmic governance. Taking its conceptual departure from Disobedient Objects (V&A, 2014), the forum shifts the question of disobedience from the object to the system, from physical gestures of revolt to invisible architectures of code and computation. The event opens with welcoming remarks from Joana Miranda, Director of the Media Arts Center Braga, UNESCO Creative City of Media Arts, who reflects on how this forum serves as a shared space for artists, curators, and directors to experiment with the ways in which the ethics of artificial intelligence can be thought, debated, and practiced. Two keynote lectures follow: Park Guyong, Professor ... More
Opening soon at Christie's: Nordic Lights: Artists, Designers, Makers a selling exhibition LONDON.- In recognition and celebration of the artistic brilliance of artists, designers and makers from across the Nordic countries – where light is a defining element of life and culture – Christie's is holding a private selling exhibition Nordic Lights from 20 November to 12 December, which will be on view at Christie's London and available online. Showcasing a curated selection of important cross-category works of art alongside exceptional design pieces from distinguished collections, works will span the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries, with prices from £85,000. The theme is reflected in the wild landscapes of Pekka Halonen and Akseli Gallen-Kallela, the quiet interior scenes of Vilhelm Hammershøi, Carl Larsson and Karin Mamma Andersson, and the refined elegance of Paavo Tynell's iconic lighting designs. Anna Touzin, Senior Specialist, Director, Post-War ... More
Foam honors Co Rentmeester with landmark exhibition tracing six decades of historic photography AMSTERDAM.- Foam presents Witnessing Life, the first major retrospective of the Dutch-American photographer Co Rentmeester (1936, the Netherlands). A pioneer in a wide range of photographic genres, Rentmeester helped shape the visual culture of the 20th century. His images span from battlefields during the Vietnam War to iconic advertising campaigns, wildlife and sport images. Amongst them is the world-famous Jumpman-image of Michael Jordan from 1984, later copied by Nike for their famous Jumpman logo, and named one of TIME Magazine’s 100 most influential photographs of all time. His diverse body of work includes war reportage, documentary photography, wildlife, sports, and commercial imagery, Witnessing Life showcases Rentmeester’s extraordinary ability to move seamlessly across genres. The exhibition includes his early images from ... More
Multidisciplinary exhibition "Soy Energía" connects the historical dimension of her work with the present day MUNICH.- “Soy Energía” is the first European survey of Chilean artist Sandra Vásquez de la Horra (b. 1967, Viña del Mar, Chile) and presents the transnational and Indigenous perspectives of her multidisciplinary artistic practice. Her oeuvre, which consists primarily of drawings and paintings as well as films and performances, encompasses complex events, stories, rituals, and beliefs rooted in both her upbringing in Chile and her many years living in Germany, opening up new perspectives. Jana Baumann, Senior Curator: “The multi-perspective nature of the work invites an encounter with the artist’s spiritual worlds, which reconcile humans and nature, and the exhibition honours her commitment to self-determination, women’s rights and human ... More
Tali Margolin's "Memories That Can Be Touched" opens at Munson UTICA, NY.- Munson welcomes mixed media artist Tali Margolin to the Pratt Munson Gallery in Fountain Elms as she presents her exhibition “Memories That Can Be Touched,” a series of works that deal with the theme of loss, separation, and remembrance. The exhibition opens Friday, Nov. 14, with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. and is on view through Dec. 12. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public. In “Memories That Can Be Touched,” Margolin depicts everyday items as a way to safeguard memories, to evoke a sense of intimacy and nostalgia, and highlight the void left by loss of a dear person. The completed artworks have a complex surface with many nuances and unique details that reveal themselves over time. The large-scale works speak broadly about emotional impression, a sense of loss and absence, inviting viewers to connect on a personal ... More
Wolfgang Laib unveils monumental granite "ships" in meditative new exhibition at Buchmann Galerie BERLIN.- The Buchmann Galerie is presenting Wolfgang Laib’s latest granite works in the exhibition that which is beyond the beyond, that to which all things return. Created over the past five years in his studio in Madurai, South India, these sculptures add a new dimension to the artist’s oeuvre. The elongated sculptures, resting directly on the ground, are reminiscent of ships. Wolfgang Laib carved them by hand from granite and blackened the stone with oil and soot. The immediate physical presence of the objects radiates permanence and tranquility. The enormous weight of the stones is almost palpable. With his ships, Wolfgang Laib creates powerful symbols of departure, transition, migration, and the journey of life. Since time immemorial, the ship has been a metaphor for life’s journey, the path of the soul, and the crossing of unknown waters. The granite ships also invite ... More
New MOCA Tucson exhibition chronicles a community's fight against environmental racism TUCSON, AZ.- MOCA (Museum of Contemporary Art) Tucson presents Living With Injury, an exhibition that represents the predominantly Mexican American communities of Tucson’s southside who led one of the earliest and most successful environmental justice movements in the United States. The exhibition is organized by guest curators Dr. Sunaura Taylor (Disabled Ecologies Lab, UC Berkeley) and Alisha Vasquez (Mexican American Heritage and History Museum), and features work by artists, journalists, and researchers with deep connections to this history, including Alex! Jimenez, Franc Contreras, and Dr. Denise Moreno Ramírez. Drawing from both archival research and lived experience, the exhibition offers a space to reflect on collective memory, to acknowledge damages visited upon the community by defense industry pollution and environmental ... More
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art to open on September 22, 2026 LOS ANGELES, CA.- Today, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, founded by George Lucas and Mellody Hobson, announced it will open to the public on September 22, 2026. This new cultural institution—architected by Ma Yansong of MAD, with gardens designed by Mia Lehrer of Studio-MLA—is in Los Angeles’s Exposition Park. The Lucas Museum seeks to explore how stories connect people and capture the human experience. “Stories are mythology, and when illustrated, they help humans understand the mysteries of life,” said George Lucas, co-founder of the museum. The museum was built on the belief that illustrated storytelling is a universal language. “This is a museum of the people’s art—the images are illustrations of beliefs we live with every day. For that reason, this art belongs to everyone,” said Lucas Museum co-founder Mellody Hobson. “Our hope ... More
Jelena Jureša: Choreography of Violence opens at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Rijeka RIJEKA.- The Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art presents Choreography of Violence, Jelena Jureša’s first larger solo exhibition in Croatia, offering an overview of her recent work in film, video and film installation. In her practice, Jelena Jureša explores questions of identity, the politics of memory and oblivion, the relationship between the observer and the observed, and the representational power of the image. By examining the complex interplay between collective memory and political responsibility, her work questions the ways in which history is reflected and reproduced in contemporary society. The exhibition Choreography of Violence brings together four pieces as immersive audiovisual installations. Situated between the documentary and the performative, these works focus on the poetics and politics of the moving image, fully transforming ... More
Zadie Xa - 'Where inspirations lie'
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On a day like today, French painter and designer Sonia Delaunay was born
November 14, 1885. Sonia Delaunay (14 November 1885 - 5 December 1979) was a French artist born to Jewish parents, who spent most of her working life in Paris. She was born in the Russian Empire, now Ukraine, and was formally trained in Russia and Germany, before moving to France and expanding her practice to include textile, fashion, and set design. She was part of the School of Paris and co-founded the Orphism art movement, noted for its use of strong colours and geometric shapes, with her husband Robert Delaunay and others. In this image: Sonia Delaunay, Foulard Gouache F 5231, 1928. Gouache on paper, 22 cm × 19.5 cm (8-11/16" × 7-11/16"), sheet 46.6 cm × 45 cm × 2.5 cm (18-3/8" × 17-11/16" × 1"), frame.
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