CLEVELAND, OH.- Iconic contemporary artist Takashi Murakami is taking over Cleveland with his ambitious new exhibition, Takashi Murakami: Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow. The exhibition features never-before-seen installations and exclusive new works, including pieces created to respond specifically to art in the Cleveland Museum of Art’s (CMA) renowned collections of historical Japanese, Indian, and European art. Filled with paintings and sculptures that pulsate with color, sheen, and a vibrant energy, the exhibition reinterprets history through art, blending past and present with fresh perspectives. Through these qualities, the artist issues irresistible entry points into complex considerations of Japanese history and contemporary culture as they relate to our wider global society. The exhibition opens with a stunning Yumedono in the CMA’s Ames Family Atrium. The full-scale re-creation of the “Dream Hall” from the Hōryūji Temple complex in Nara Prefecture, Japan, whic ... More
Trevor Paglen, Near Rozel Point (undated), 2024. Dye sublimation on aluminum print, 37-1/2" × 30" (95.3 cm × 76.2 cm) 38-5/16" × 30-7/8" × 1-1/2" (97.3 cm × 78.4 cm × 3.8 cm), framed.
NEW YORK, NY.- Pace is presenting an exhibition of work by Trevor Paglen at its 540 West 25th Street gallery in New York. On view from June 26 to August 15, this focused presentation will feature photographs of novel aerial phenomena captured by the artist in the American West over the last two decades. Bringing together a selection of prints and polaroids, this show will explore the relationships between UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) sightings, Artificial Intelligence, and the rise of disinformation in today’s media environment—which has all but obliterated the notion of ‘truth.’ As Paglen has said, we live in “a historical moment wherein our relationships to text, images, information, and media are being entirely upended,” and UFOs, deployed by the US military and intelligence ... More
LUCERNE.- A superlative exhibition was mounted in the newly opened Kunstmuseum Luzern in 1935 featuring works by Alberto Giacometti, Joan Miró, Sophie Taeuber-Arp, Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, Alexander Calder and others. Whereas at the same time in National-Socialist Germany art by Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee or Piet Mondrian was being defamed as «degenerate», in 1935 the Kunstmuseum Luzern showed precisely these modernist positions, at the heart of an ever more totalitarian Europe. The Kunstmuseum Luzern made its mark internationally with the historic exhibition entitled These, Antithese, Synthese. To this very day, the exhibition is considered as «legendary», «inimitable» and «unsurpassable». The museum ... More
RESEA ROOT by Steve Tobin. 27’ high.
BEIDAIHE.- The 1st Resea Coastal Public Art Season · 浔洄 (XUNHUI)unfolds along the golden coastline of Beidaihe, presenting a distinctive dialogue between art, nature, and everyday life. The exhibition brings together 18 artworks by artists from across the globe, installed along a 3-kilometer stretch of beach with a solo interior retrospective exhibition of Steve Tobins works in steel, glass, ceramic, painting and bronze. Inspired by the Chinese characters “浔” (xún, tracing) and “洄” (huí, returning), the first Resea Coastal Public Art Season emerges as A Return Toward the Future — a future-oriented Retrospective. XUNHUI draws deeply from the local terrain and the enduring pulse of the sea, seeking to let art echo the quiet rhythms of coastal life. Here, viewers are invited to drift, linger, and rediscover a sense of belonging — to nature, to community, and ultimately, to the inner world. The purpose of this show is to ... More
Théodore Géricault, Portrait of a Kleptomaniac, c. 1820–1824, Ghent, Museum of Fine Arts, inv. no. 1908-F; gift of The Friends of the Museum Ghent, 1908.
AMSTERDAM.- This summer, for the first time in the history of the Rijksmuseum, a contemporary artist has been invited to curate a major exhibition, spanning the entirety of the Philips Wing. Entitled Monomania – Rijksmuseum’s 2025 summer exhibition has been curated by the internationally acclaimed Indonesia-born Dutch artist Fiona Tan, who represented the Netherlands at the 2009 Venice Biennale. Tan’s fascination with the birth of psychiatry at the beginning of the 19th century serves as the starting point for the exhibition that draws from Rijksmuseum’s extensive collection including works by Francisco Goya, Edvard Munch, Raden Saleh as well as Japanese masks and christening gowns. The exhibition concludes with Janine’s Room (2025), a new work by Fiona Tan commissioned by the Rijksmuseum. Fiona Tan: Monomania is on view from 4 July to 14 September, 2025, in the Philips Wing of the Rijksmuseum. Fiona Tan has created a new work, Janine's ... More
Marie-Claire Blais (born in 1974), Streaming Light (detail), 2024-2025. Collection of the artist. Photo Pascal Grandmaison.
MONTREAL.- For her first solo exhibition in a Quebec museum, Marie-Claire Blais is unveiling an entirely new body of work, composed of a monumental installation, several paintings and a sound work. In this contemplative environment, pictorial atmospheres of rose, blue and orange tints remind us of the affect and meditative rhythms of sunrise and sunset. Streaming Light, the suspended installation that gives the exhibition its name, was specially conceived with the Museum’s gallery space in mind. It is Blais’s most ambitious work to date and the culmination of her recent explorations in painting. Comprised of multiple panels of painted burlap, it evokes the movement of an imposing wave swelling up to meet the bodies of visitors. On the walls surrounding the installation, a series of creased paintings are arranged in an irregular succession that lends a certain cadence to the whole. The folds create a play of shadow and light that both heightens the materiality of the painted surfaces and ... More
Trisha Brown Dance Company performance of Glacial Decoy, Children's Theater, Minneapolis, May 7, 1979. Credit: Boyd Hagen for Walker Art Center.
MINNEAPOLIS, MN.- The Walker Art Center opened Glacial Decoy, an exhibition celebrating the iconic collaboration between postmodern dance pioneer Trisha Brown and renowned artist Robert Rauschenberg. In 1979, the Walker premiered Brown’s first performance for a theatrical stage, titled Glacial Decoy, following many years of the dancer and choreographer producing works for unusual spaces like rooftops, churches, and lofts. With the opportunity to imagine a different kind of immersive experience, she invited Rauschenberg, whom she met in one of choreographer Merce Cunningham’s dance classes, to create the set design and costumes for the performance. The project allowed Rauschenberg to extend his visual arts practice in new directions and marked his first return to photography in 15 years. Nearly 50 years after its debut in Minneapolis, the work remains a key part of the Trisha Brown Dance Company’s repertoire and a distinct moment ... More
Takako Yamaguchi, Procession, 2024, oil and metal leaf on canvas, 40 × 60 in. (101.6 × 152.4 cm). Courtesy of the artist; Ortuzar, New York; and as-is.la, Los Angeles. Photo: Gene Ogami.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) is presenting MOCA Focus: Takako Yamaguchi from June 29, 2025 through January 4, 2026 at MOCA Grand Avenue. The exhibition marks the artist’s first solo museum presentation in her adopted hometown of Los Angeles. It features ten recent paintings from her Seascapes series. For more than forty years, Yamaguchi (b. 1952, Okayama, Japan; lives in Santa Monica, California) has prized decoration, beauty, and fashion—values often excluded from serious consideration in contemporary art history and criticism. Coming of age as a painter in the 1970s, when the mainstream art world rewarded the austerity of Minimalism and severity of hard-edge abstraction, Yamaguchi took the opposite tack by embracing sentimentality and pleasure. She has reflected that her appreciation for aesthetic ideals that have been ... More
Virgen de Guadalupe (detail), Circle of Manuel de Arellano, 1700-50. Oil on canvas. The William Hood Dunwoody Fund. 2025.39.
MINNEAPOLIS, MN.- The Minneapolis Institute of Art (Mia) announces the acquisition of eight exceptional works spanning nearly eight centuries, from a rare 13th-century Limoges enameled gemellion to contemporary photography by Carrie Mae Weems. These diverse acquisitions significantly strengthen key areas of the museum’s collection while addressing important gaps in others. Highlights include: a pair of monumental pedestals by Giacomo Raffaelli featuring the largest micromosaic compositions the artist ever attempted; an early Sèvres porcelain vase in the legendary “bleu nouveau” glaze; a winter landscape by Blanche Hoschedé-Monet marking a pivotal moment in the artist’s emergence from Claude Monet’s tutelage; and a technically masterful Oribe tea bowl from early 17th-century Japan. Also acquired is the museum’s first Latin American colonial religious painting—a Virgin of Guadalupe ... More
Yamaoka is interested in the (in)ability of photography to capture and depict.
HAMBURG.- Having herself gained fame as an artist only late in her career, it was Maria Lassnig who suggested the idea of a prize. The aim of this distinction is to make the work of fellow artists known to a wider audience. »In just a few years, the Maria Lassnig Prize has become a respected award given to mid-career artists that acknowledges their extraordinary talent and the need for greater recognition”, according to the jury. »Today Maria Lassnig is regarded as a unique, important figure in the history of modern art«, says Peter Pakesch, Chairman of the Board of the Maria Lassnig Foundation. »Her venturesome work was not recognised internationally until very late in her career and following years of struggle. All her life she championed other artists and colleagues. In her final years, she spoke of her hope of finding a way to reward mid-career artists with the public attention and recognition which they merited. It was in this spirit that the Foundation initiated the Maria ... More
Jayce Salloum, Walid Raad, Talaeen a Junuub (Up to the South), still, 1993. Courtesy the artists
MILAN.- A country prefix is an international dialing code that is used to identify that nation in global communications. It is the country’s “voice” around the world, the first number that is dialed to connect to it. It’s at the beginning, like a stamp that says, “This is where I come from” or “This is where I’m going.” Palestine’s is 00970: five apparently easy numbers, to reach any one of more than five million people. To this day, those numbers constitute a threshold, beyond which lies a society tilted off its axis; a direct line to a population forced to fight for its very survival, often without access to medical care, drinking water, or a safe refuge. The massacre of tens of thousands of lives documents—above and beyond any hand-wringing statements that may have been made—the hesitation and lack of commitment on the part of a great many countries to address this crisis, as if they were numbed to the ever-increasing death count. ... More
Sadie Barnette, Typeface 7, 2025. Signed by artist, verso colored pencil on paper. Paper: 20 x 16 inches (50.8 x 40.6 cm).
NEW YORK, NY.- Sean Kelly is presenting How to Win, a solo exhibition of new work by Sadie Barnette. In this conceptually rigorous presentation, Barnette offers a poetic visual lexicon for navigating contemporary life. Featuring meticulously rendered drawings, candid photography, and text-based sculpture, the exhibition mines the tension between public and private, structure and improvisation, the mundane and the monumental. Barnette’s body of work is an investigation of language and legacy. Her “how-to” manuals—modular compositions that explore how we learn to exist within and in resistance to imposed systems—consider not only what it means to “act normal,” but who defines the metrics of success, and how those judgments are internalized. Formally restrained yet conceptually expansive, Barnette’s drawings eschew gesture in favor of precision and control. Their flat ... More
The net used in the legendary 2010 Isner-Mahut match. Estimate: £2,000 – £3,000.
WELLINGBOROUGH.- Graham Budd Auctions new partnership with Golden Age of Tennis (GAOT) presents an exclusive Grand Slam Timed Auction of Tennis Memorabilia, celebrating the legends and iconic moments of the sport’s history. Running from 20th June to 13th July 2025, this special timed auction coincides with the grass court season, nestled ideally between Queen’s and Wimbledon. Among the highlights: • Andy Murray’s match-worn 2013 Wimbledon Men’s Final shirt Estimate: £5,000 – £8,000 A rare short-sleeved white Adidas shirt worn by Murray during his historic straight-sets victory over Novak Djokovic, becoming the first British man to win Wimbledon since Fred Perry in 1936 and the first Scottish man since Harold Mahony in 1896 to win the title. The lot includes a signed final programme and certificate of authenticity from Grant Cantin, Head Groundsman ... More
Quote Religious paintings are the cathecism of the ignorant. James Cardinal Gibbons
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Inspired by Agha Shahid Ali, new exhibition at Fridman Gallery navigates longing, memory, and reinvention LONDON.- Fridman Gallery presents Mad Heart, Be Brave, a group exhibition curated by Sadaf Padder and inspired by Kashmiri poet Agha Shahid Ali (1949–2001), known for his lyrical reflections on longing, memory and emotional terrain. Featuring artists working across painting, sculpture, video, sound, and mixed media, Mad Heart, Be Brave challenges received ideas of home, proposing instead a fluid, generative space shaped by rupture, return, and reinvention. The exhibition catalyzes landscapes, mythologies, and objects into vehicles of self-determination, engaging both place-making and space-making as acts of reclamation. Through hyperlocal and ancestral materials, time-honored practices, and the mythic imagination, the artists trace nonlinear histories and assemble new constellations of belonging. “If home is found on both sides of the globe, home is of course ... More
Zero Art Fair returns, revolutionizing art collecting with egalitarian model NEW YORK, NY.- Zero Art Fair announced its second edition, in partnership with The FLAG Art Foundation. Building on the success of the inaugural edition in Elizaville, NY, in 2024, this year’s fair will continue to promote an alternative to the contemporary art market and an egalitarian model of art collecting. Developed by artists Jennifer Dalton and William Powhida, Zero Art Fair challenges the pretense of scarcity that underpins the notion of ‘art-as-commodity’ which structures the contemporary art market. This practice of manufactured scarcity is at odds with the vast inventory of unsold work sitting in studios and storage units across the world, a dynamic that creates a financial burden for artists and deprives worthy art of being seen and appreciated. In opposition to this model, Zero Art Fair aims to match stored artworks with people who want to live with art but who are typically ... More
Harold Offeh transforms Baltic into sci-fi playscape for "The Mothership Collective 2.0" GATESHEAD.- Artist Harold Offeh transforms the ground floor gallery of Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art into a sci-fi playscape this summer, creating collaborative encounters between audiences and artists. The Mothership Collective 2:0 invites visitors of all ages to imagine potential futures by visiting stations throughout the exhibition, each one drawing on sci-fi, futurisms and utopian thinking. Using sound, text and objects, visitors will be encouraged to explore their creativity and have collaborative encounters that explore what different futures might look like. The project revisits concepts the artist explored in The Mothership Collective in 2006 which saw Offeh invite fellow artists, dancers and musicians to create work with members of the public inspired by ideas of Afrofuturist mythology in the music and performances of George Clinton and Sun-Ra. “I’m excited to be revisiting ... More
Nina Canell's second solo show with kaufmann repetto opens in Milan MILAN.- kaufmann repetto is presenting Days of Inertia, Nina Canell’s second solo show with the gallery in Milan. Days of Inertia is both the title of the exhibition and the title of a new sculpture that connects the interior with the exterior of the gallery, spilling out onto the courtyard and into the world. Held in place by hydrophobic barriers, the bulging surface tension traces an archipelago of rocks, leaving a fractured body of water behind. Canell sourced the Arabescato Orobico rocks locally from the nearby Lombard mountain range, a limestone marble whose origins can be traced back to the clear waters and coral reefs of the Triassic. Cut open, like double-page spreads, the exposed rocks spell their histories in lines and layers – awash with the water, light and weather of the tense present. Like so much of Canell’s work, Days of Inertia (2025) contains both the micro-phenomenological within ... More
Doede Hardeman steps down as Head of Collections THE HAGUE.- After nearly two decades enriching the art scene in The Hague, Doede Hardeman, the esteemed Head of Collections at Kunstmuseum Den Haag, is embarking on a new adventure. Come November 1st, he'll take the helm as museum director of Singer Laren. Hardeman's journey at Kunstmuseum Den Haag began in 2006 as a curator of modern art. His dedication and keen eye quickly saw him rise through the ranks, becoming Head of Collections in 2016. In that pivotal role, he didn't just steer the museum's collection policy; he also led a passionate team of curators, conservators, and collection staff. During his tenure, Hardeman was instrumental in bringing art to life for countless visitors. He masterminded numerous acclaimed (inter)national exhibitions, spanning 19th-century, modern, and post-war to contemporary art. Think of blockbusters like ... More
Sahara Longe: At the Other Side of the Mountain opens at Arnolfini BRISTOL.- British artist Sahara Longe’s first institutional solo exhibition The Other Side of the Mountain presents a new body of work exploring semi-abstract interior worlds, where her paintings capture fleeting moments and memories alongside the multitude of stories that live within. Following her exploration of old family photographs and inspired by Doris Lessing’s pivotal feminist novel The Golden Notebook (1962), Longe creates compositions where dreams intersect with reality. The exhibition weaves together memories from her early childhood in Clapham with contemporary reflections on family, changing circumstances and the nature of remembrance itself. Varying in scale from intimate portraits to expansive compositions, her imagined scenes invite viewers to move between different emotional registers. Some paintings capture literal memories – the conspiratorial conversations of ... More
M47 running debut at TANKFEST DORSET.- Just a year after The Tank Museum launched a £50,000 fundraising campaign to revive their M47 tank, the iconic Cold War-era vehicle roared back to life and wowed the crowds at TANKFEST 2025 - the world’s best display of historic moving armour. The Tank Museum’s M47 Patton tank has been fully restored following a public appeal to raise the £50,000 that was required to return it to full running order. It was unveiled at TANKFEST 2025 in front of 24,000 visitors from around the world at The Tank Museum in Bovington, Dorset. The US-built M47 is an important part of the Cold War story, and therefore a significant addition to The Tank Museum’s running collection. It also has a famous fan in Arnold Schwarzenegger, who served in an M47 in the Austrian military, later purchasing the tank he crewed. Membership and Fundraising Officer, Kevin Hygate, said: “We were all so thrilled ... More
Publiek Park returns: A two-chapter art journey through Brussels' botanical gardens BRUSSELS.- In the summer of 2025, Publiek Park returns with the third edition of the nomadic contemporary art project, exploring urban parks and gardens as exhibition sites. This iteration invites visitors to travel through both time and space, as it evolves in two chapters – moving from Plantentuin Meise to Jardin Botanique de Bruxelles, from the current to the original site of the botanic garden. The exhibition brings together works by eleven international and local artists, each showcasing two artworks: one in Meise, and one in Brussels; one newly commissioned, and one existing. As these two gardens offer distinct perspectives on the role of green space and horticulture in contemporary urban life, their contexts allow for different aspects of the artists’ practices to come into focus. While the exhibition at Plantentuin Meise consists of more permanent, static installations on view for three months, the ... More
The Fantastic Palastics: Mission Museum VIENNA.- Who will be the artists to shape the future? Those who crack the code will uncover the secret. The Fantastic Palastics—six virtual creatures awakened from a deep slumber in the palace garden and prepared for the future through the Garden Game—are now conquering the Upper Belvedere. They will be leading children and families on an exciting mission through the Baroque palace. Armed with a game map, a pen, and a smartphone or tablet, the adventure is ready to begin! General Director Stella Rollig and CFO Wolfgang Bergmann: In the second adventure of theFantastic Palastics, we bring art history to life in a playful way for families. This game combines digital and analog elements with challenging puzzles, offering young people a fun and interactive approach to art. During this multimedia tour, they will encounterGustav Klimt’sThe Kiss, Franz Xaver Messerschmidt’s “Character ... More
The Griffin Museum opens two photobook exhibitions WINCHESTER, MASS.- The Griffin Museum announced its two photobook exhibitions, the 15th Annual Photobook Exhibition and the 2025 Handmade Photobook Exhibition, showcasing over 50 photobooks in the Griffin Gallery & Library this summer. The Griffin Museum of Photography opened its 15th Annual Photobook exhibition showcasing the work of over 40 artists working in this format. Photobooks offer their own visual language, often conducive to more narrative qualities and seriality than the standard on-the-wall format. The Griffin Museum is presenting the work of 20 artists who have created handmade photobooks. Handmade photography books transcend the digital realm, offering a tangible and deeply personal experience. They are more than mere collections of images; they are crafted narratives. The unique quality of a handmade photobook lies in its tactile nature, where ... More
Dylan Sarra to exhibit at Cairns Indigenous Art Fair 2025 CAIRNS.- Carved and scarred by fire: Dylan Sarra’s powerful homage to resistance and Country to debut at CIAF 2025. Taribelang and Gooreng Gooreng (Bundaberg region) artist Dylan Sarra will be among the standout exhibitors at this year’s Cairns Indigenous Art Fair (CIAF), unveiling a profoundly moving new body of sculptural work presented by Mitchell Fine Art from 11–13 July 2025. A multidisciplinary artist whose practice spans printmaking, sculpture, and installation, Sarra draws from deep cultural memory and truth-telling to challenge colonial narratives and revive stories long buried. At the heart of Sarra’s CIAF 2025 presentation are a series of Gulmari shields - scorched and inscribed with meaning alongside handcrafted glass and stone-tipped spears. Each carved shield and spear carry memory and an ongoing reckoning with truth: How it was hidden, how it survived, and how ... More
A Constant Searching: Tracing Emily Kam Kngwarray's Visionary Practice
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On a day like today, American artist Bruce Conner died
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