NEW YORK, NY.-Opera Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of a temporary exhibition space at 827 Madison Avenue, NY, NY, 10065 (at the corner of 69th Street and Madison Avenue). This new space will host an inaugural exhibition presenting a diverse grouping of artists, running from October 30-November 29, 2025 with an opening reception on October 30 from 6-8pm. This group exhibition brings together a curated selection of works that celebrate a dialogue across generations, putting artists such as Pablo Picasso, Pierre Soulages and Hans Hartung in dialogue with modern American artists including Richard Prince. New works will be debuted by artists represented by the gallery, which include Ron Arad, Manolo Valdés, Andy Denzler, Feng Xiao-Min, John Helton, André Brasilier, Cho Sung-Hee, and Jae Ko. ... More
Ros began printmaking at The Bronx Printmakers and has worked at some of the most prestigious printmaking workshops in New York.
GREENWICH, CONN.-The Bruce Museum presents a selection of work by its 2025 artist-in-residence Moses Ros (American, b. 1958) in the Museum’s Gallery Lobby from Oct. 8, 2025–Jan. 4, 2026. Ros spent his residency at the Bruce creating artwork in response to the exhibition “Blanche Lazzell: Becoming an American Modernist” (February 6–April 27, 2025). The resulting exhibition will feature 12 works that reflect Ros’s engagement with Lazzell’s practice as well as nature as inspiration for his art. Moses Ros is a sculptor, painter and printmaker of Dominican descent who lives and works in New York City. He creates artworks to lift the human spirit, using bright colors, dynamic shapes, and interactive elements. In ‘HUMAN / NATURE’ Ros marshals color and its absence to call attention to issues around environmental loss. Like Blanche Lazzell, whose white-line woodcuts fracture the world into chromatic planes sep ... More
Giovanni di Paolo (Italian, 1403–1482), Branchini Madonna, 1427, tempera and gold leaf on panel, the Norton Simon Foundation.
PASADENA, CA.- On view this fall at the Norton Simon Museum, Gold: Enduring Power, Sacred Craft explores the artistic and cultural significance of gold in approximately 60 works of art drawn from across the Museum’s collections, which encompass South and Southeast Asia, Europe, North Africa and North America. Sculptures, paintings, jewelry, tapestries and photography that span from 1000 BCE to the 20th century are being displayed together for the first time, revealing unexpected intersections in the circulation, craft and meaning of gold across time and place. Presented on the occasion of the Museum’s 50th anniversary, a milestone traditionally associated with this metal, the exhibition invites a fresh examination of gold as an artistic medium. The exhibition is divided into three thematic galleries: power, devotion and adornment. The first gallery displays objects that convey authority through ... More
Sale of iconic rarities from electronic music pioneer set for November 19.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- Julien’s Auctions announces an event honoring Florian Schneider, a founding member of Kraftwerk, the architects of electronic music. Universally recognized as one of the most influential bands of all time, their use of synthesizers, drum machines, and minimalist compositional forms significantly expanded the expressive possibilities of popular music. The resulting sound structures influenced numerous musicians from different genres, including David Bowie, Depeche Mode, New Order, Daft Punk, and Afrika Bambaataa & Soulsonic Force. Works such as “Tour de France” were also used in early hip-hop and breakdance culture. Kraftwerk’s sonic innovations forged a completely new musical vocabulary that stands to this day – genres like techno, hip-hop and synth-pop would not exist without their pioneering sounds. The upcoming "Florian Schneider Collection Auction" offers an extraordinary assemblage of rare ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Travel to a time and universe where science and art intertwined, and the heavens were charted with breathtaking beauty. This unique volume revives Andreas Cellarius’s 17th-century masterpiece, an iconic atlas that captured man’s ambition to grasp infinity. First published in 1660, its 29 sweeping, double-folio maps detail the vast celestial systems of Ptolemy, Copernicus, and Tycho Brahe, alongside intricate motions of the sun, moon, and planets. Each plate is a vision of wonder: constellations traced across radiant skies are framed by opulent borders adorned with cherubs, astronomers, and instruments of discovery. Often described as the most beautiful celestial atlas ever published, Harmonia Macrocosmica is one of the masterworks from the Golden Age of Dutch map-making. More than a visual feast, this reprint includes an illustrated introduction by renowned scholar Robert van Gent that delineates the journey from ancient stargazers to the ... More
Rebecca Lindsmyr, command v v vvvvvvv, 2025. Acrylic and oil on canvas, 205 x 135 cm. 80.71 x 53.15 in.
COPENHAGEN.- What’s in a name? Or rather, a signature? More than just a signifier of an individuated being, of an identity, of an I, of a you, of a he/she/them, it is a marker of authenticity, a means of authentication, a legally binding proof of integrity. Like the act of anointing, it bestows value, gives realness. Remove the artist’s signature from a painting and it becomes worthless; it returns to its original status as a piece of cloth. But what if this accoutrement is simply part of a bigger coterie of ‘incidental traps’ that the artist – or painter – deliberately chooses to employ as a means of fooling the unsuspecting public or the earnestly enthusiastic connoisseur?[1] Rebecca Lindsmyr makes trappings of her own past and present selves, discarding and liberally sprinkling them across her new set of paintings and works on paper. Hung low and wearing the colours of a synthetic body, the six paintings on view mimic the average dimensions of a bed, a door, or a fu ... More
CARAGLIO.- The exhibition showcases over 100 photographs by the artist, including rare and previously unseen works from Newton’s iconic collaborations with leading international brands. From 23 October 2025 to 1 March 2026, the Filatoio di Caraglio – one of Europe’s oldest and most prestigious silk mills – will host Helmut Newton: Intrecci, a major exhibition featuring more than 100 photographs, including several previously unseen works. The show highlights Newton’s visionary collaborations with some of the world’s most iconic brands, among them Yves Saint Laurent, Wolford, Ca’ del Bosco, Blumarine, Absolut Vodka and Lavazza. Organized by Fondazione Artea and curated by Matthias Harder, Director of the Helmut Newton Foundation in Berlin, the exhibition offers a compelling journey through the bold, visionary and provocative imagery of one of the most influential fashion photographers of the 20th century, Helmut Newton. His unmistakable style — shaped by clos ... More
BERLIN.- Five hundred years before the Renaissance reached its height, a single, bloody event in a Florentine cathedral irrevocably changed the course of art and politics. Today, the Bode Museum on Berlin’s Museum Island opens "The Pazzi Conspiracy: Power, Violence, and Art in Renaissance Florence," an exhibition that reconstructs the tragic attempt to overthrow the powerful Medici family. Running until September 20, 2026, the special exhibition—a collaboration between the Coin Cabinet, the Sculpture Collection, and the Paintings Gallery—uses the State Museums' deep holdings to illuminate the pivotal moment of the Quattrocento (Early Renaissance). The story begins in the choir of Florence Cathedral on April 26, 1478. During Mass, agents of the rival Pazzi family attacked brothers Lorenzo and Giuliano de' Medici. Giuliano was brutally murdered, but Lorenzo, later known as 'the Magnificent,' survived the attempt. His swift and violent retribution cemented ... More
A. Lange & Söhne, Highly Important Platinum Tourbograph "Pour le Mérite" Limited Edition 36/51, Split-Second Chronograph Tourbillon With Power Reserve Indication, Ref. 702.025F, circa 2009.
DALLAS, TX.- A magnificent watch that is considered a landmark in German watchmaking will make time to find a new owner when it crosses the block Nov. 20 in Heritage’s Watches & Fine Timepieces Signature® Auction. The A. Lange & Söhne, Highly Important Platinum Tourbograph “Pour le Mérite” Limited Edition 36/51, Split-Second Chronograph Tourbillon With Power Reserve Indication, Ref. 702.025F, circa 2009 combines three of the most demanding complications: a one-minute tourbillon, power equalization with fusée-and-chain transmission, and split-seconds chronograph. Introduced in 2005, it was the first watch to integrate all three, showcasing Lange’s technical mastery. At its core is the hand-finished calibre L903.0, composed of over 1,065 parts. The fusée-and-chain mechanism alone includes a 15 cm chain made of 600 components, weighing just 0.12 ... More
Lovis Corinth, The Blinded Samson, 1912. Oil on canvas, 130 x 105 cm. Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Alte Nationalgalerie. Photographer: Andres Kilger
BERLIN.- A powerful exhibition exploring the dark legacy of Nazi art purging has struck a chord with the public. "Targeted! Lovis Corinth, the National Gallery and the ‘Degenerate Art’ Action" at the Alte Nationalgalerie has already drawn over 100,000 visitors, prompting the museum to extend its run significantly. Due to the overwhelming public interest, the exhibition will now remain open for nearly three extra months, closing on January 25, 2026. The show delves into the fate of works by the influential painter Lovis Corinth and his wife, Charlotte Berend-Corinth, within the National Gallery's collection, marking the centenary of Corinth's death. It focuses critically on the diverse histories—or provenances—of the paintings, particularly those targeted by the Nazis’ infamous "Degenerate Art" action. “We are delighted by the tremendous response the exhibition has received from our visitors,” said Anette Hüsch, Director of the Alte ... More
'Unity', a collaboration between the Asante Royal Goldsmith Nana Poku Amponsah Dwumfour and British-Ghanian designer Emefa Cole.
LONDON.- The V&A today unveils a new artwork commissioned to mark the next stage in the Renewable Cultural Partnership between the V&A and the Manhyia Palace Museum in Kumasi, the home of the Asante king. The sculpture, titled Unity, is a collaboration between the Asante Royal Goldsmith Nana Poku Amponsah Dwumfour and British-Ghanaian designer Emefa Cole and is on display in the Silver Galleries at V&A South Kensington from today. The commission is part of a significant cultural partnership, which saw Asante gold regalia from the V&A collection displayed in Ghana for the first time in 150 years, as part of a long-term renewable loan agreement. Unity is a bronze tree crowned by two leaves within a gold disc, and reflects the Asante people’s belief in gold as the essence of the sun and the material manifestation of life’s force. It also nods to the origins of the city of Kumasi, ... More
DAZAIFU.- Dazaifu Tenmangu is presenting Shine on Me, a solo exhibition by Susan Philipsz, as the twelfth installment of its art program, which has continued since 2006. Philipsz has created sound installations worldwide, connecting people and places through sound in sites imbued with history and memory. Having visited Dazaifu twice since 2024, she was inspired by the shrine’s forest, which has nurtured faith and culture for over eleven centuries. She also drew inspiration from the shrine’s rituals and from the life and poetry of the enshrined deity, Sugawara Michizane, leading to the creation of new works. Now permanently installed in the shrine’s forest, The Trees Listen uses the sound of eight conch shells. Echoing the imagery of the forest and the wind, it reflects Michizane’s state of mind during exile and evokes a quiet presence woven from sound and silence. Exhibited in ... More
LINZ.- Sophie Mercedes Köchert (*1988) is an Austrian photographer who, with her striking advertising subjects, has played a decisive role in shaping the visual identity of Bad Ischl Salzkammergut 2024, the European Capital of Culture. The artist, who specializes in analogue photography, graduated from the New School for Photography in Berlin in 2017 and has since explored a wide variety of fields of photography—from artistic projects to commercial commissions. Köchert proves herself to be a precise observer of everyday life. Her photographs make seemingly trivial things visible and, through dialogue, condense them into atmospheric narratives. Thus, individual moments become a story – about life in the Salzkammergut, about landscape, identity, and change. With great aesthetic sensitivity, a keen eye for detail, and a keen sense of the spaces in between, she succeeds in painting a multifaceted portrait of the region – beyond tourist clichés and idealized ... More
Quote If you were to show Raphael a Daumier he would admire it. Edgar Degas
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The Ljubljana Biennale of Graphic Arts concludes its 36th edition LJUBLJANA.- The 36th Ljubljana Biennale of Graphic Arts, The Oracle, curated by Chus Martínez, came to a close on October 12, 2025, marking the end of another vibrant edition in the Biennale’s seventy-year history. This year, artists from around the world explored fantasy, freedom and the transformative potential of art across multiple venues in Ljubljana, including the International Centre of Graphic Arts (MGLC Grad Tivoli and Švicarija), Museum of Modern Art (MG+), City Art Gallery Ljubljana and outdoor sites in Tivoli Park. The Ljubljana Biennale of Graphic Arts has long positioned Ljubljana as a hub for contemporary art and printmaking, commissioning new works that engage with social, political and cultural questions. Reflecting on this edition, Chus Martínez observes how the Biennale resonates beyond the exhibition itself: “An exhibition at the heart of a city ... More
Industrial Art Biennial presents fifth edition The Vast Automaton ISTRIA.- The Industrial Art Biennial (IAB) is an international multi-location biennial exhibition of contemporary art and new artistic practices, established by the art-activist collective and association Labin Art Express XXI (L.A.E. XXI) based in the former mining complex Pijacal in the town of Labin, as a platform for presenting and promoting new, socially engaged artistic practices, which deal with the ambiguous relationships between art and industry, as well as between art and the built and natural environment. After the pilot project in 2014, the next four editions (2016, 2018, 2020 and 2023) have successfully established the Industrial Art Biennial as a strong alternative to the processes of globalisation, and the dominance of cultural and political centers of power that impose certain conventions within contemporary culture and art, shaping local cultural landscapes. The Industrial ... More
Talbot Rice Gallery puts children's rights center stage in 'The Children Are Now' exhibition EDINBURGH.- The Children are Now is a group exhibition that aims to represent the relationship of children to the key challenges that we face today. A growing movement is challenging how society views and treats children. "Childism" is calling to empower children and allow their perspectives to transform social and academic institutions (a process allied to feminism and decolonising practice). In 2024, Scotland incorporated the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) into domestic law, providing a strong foundation for cultural change, embedding children’s rights into everyday life and decision making. A partnership with Children’s Parliament will enable Child Human Rights Defenders, a group of children who work to recognise and advocate for the rights of children in Scotland, to make new artworks that will feature across all the gallery’s iconic spaces. ... More
Ruby City celebrates Texas artist Daniel Rios Rodriguez with landmark solo exhibition SAN ANTONIO, TX.- Ruby City announces Open This Wall, a year-long solo exhibition of works by artist Daniel Rios Rodriguez, on view from October 25, 2025, through October 4, 2026 in Ruby City’s Studio at Chris Park. Bringing together twelve years of the artist’s paintings, drawings, prints, and sculpture, this exhibition marks a defining period in Rodriguez’s career: from his return to San Antonio in 2013 after years in New York City, to his 2025 appointment as Assistant Professor of Painting at Meadows School of Art, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX. The exhibition’s title, taken from one of Rodriguez’s paintings is based on a dream and speaks to the artist’s openness to both creative and personal transformation. Installed within Ruby City’s 2,200-square-foot Studio, Open This Wall features core themes of Rodriguez’s practice—portraits, dreams, and intimate reflections ... More
Parma Contemporanea (ParCO) seeks leader for inaugural program PARMA.- The city of Parma, named European Youth Capital 2027, is moving forward to create a new hub dedicated to contemporary culture through an unprecedented project. ParCO, whose name summarizes the concept of “Parma Contemporanea,” is the project conceived in the heart of Oltretorrente, within the Ospedale Vecchio, one of the oldest Italian buildings of hospital architecture. Founded in 1201, it now features a majestic 15th-century Renaissance architecture, currently undergoing an important restoration and repurposing project initiated by the Municipality of Parma, which in recent years has invested to return this architectural masterpiece to the city. The idea originates from a proposal by the association “Parma, io ci sto!” in synergy with the Municipality of Parma, with the strategic contribution of the London-based studio The Place Bureau. Following, ... More
Urban waste to utopian stage: Diego Bianchi reinvents sculpture with 'Errores Irreales' GRAZ.- Diego Bianchi (born in Buenos Aires in 1969, lives in Buenos Aires and most recently Paris) is considered one of Argentina’s leading artists and has, in particular, updated the concept of sculpture. For his installative and performative exhibition Errores Irreales at HALLE FÜR KUNST Steiermark, Bianchi has assembled a selection of his sculptures that play with the concept of the body in order to activate them performatively in a specially created architectural setting. For the elaborate and detailed production of his astonishingly lively yet sensitive sculptures, Bianchi uses not only conventional materials but also discarded objects found in the urban spaces of Buenos Aires, Paris, and Graz: these can be inconspicuous, small things that supposedly have no particular value or meaning, or car parts, metals, plastics, and fashion items. The result is a stage- ... More
Berlin museum completes phase one of landmark project on historic Bait Wakil BERLIN.- A piece of Aleppo's soul, ravaged by war and the devastating 2023 earthquake, is being painstakingly rebuilt. The Museum of Islamic Art in Berlin has announced the successful completion of the first phase of a landmark restoration project: the magnificent Bait Wakil (Wakil House), a historic courtyard dwelling in the ancient Syrian city. This initiative is more than just repairing walls; it’s a commitment to preserving the cultural heart of what is, according to current research, the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world. Crucially, the project served as a training ground for a new generation of Syrian craftsmen, reviving skills that were on the brink of extinction. The official first phase concluded on October 16, 2025. The Bait Wakil holds a special significance for the Berlin museum: it is the original source of the world-famous Aleppo Room—a splendidly painted ... More
Artist call for International Slavery Museum's new public entrance LIVERPOOL.- National Museums Liverpool has launched a call for an artist (or collective) to co-design the cast iron panels of International Slavery Museum’s monumental new Entrance Pavilion. Opened in 2007 on the third floor of the Maritime Museum, International Slavery Museum has never had its own front door. The new Entrance Pavilion, designed by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, which gained planning permission in October 2024, will announce International Slavery Museum to the world, asserting its rightful place and prominence on Liverpool’s historic waterfront. The newly designed panels will be the visible ‘skin’ of the Entrance Pavilion, symbolically transforming iron, once used in chains and manacles, and deeply ingrained in the infrastructure of transatlantic slavery, into a material of remembrance and resilience. The chosen artist will work collaboratively ... More
NGSA unveils a coin bearing the effigy of Cleopatra VII, the last face of ancient Egypt GENEVA.- Well known among the world’s most discerning coin collectors, NGSA made headlines in December 2024 with the sale of the aureus of Brutus for CHF 1.84 million. History repeats itself this year: continuing its exploration of the great figures of Antiquity, NGSA once again unveils an exceptional coin. This extremely rare tetradrachm, one of the few known representations of the last queen of Egypt, Cleopatra VII Philopator, was struck during her lifetime. This remarkable piece of history will be auctioned by the auction house on November 24 & 25 at the Mandarin Oriental in Geneva. Starting price: CHF 100,000. The coin’s striking artistic refinement recalls that it was struck in 36 B.C., at the height of the sovereign’s reign. At that time, Cleopatra VII and Mark Antony were meeting in Antioch on the Orontes, shortly before their final eastern campaign. One coin, ... More
The Jewish Museum debuts newly transformed collection galleries and learning center NEW YORK, NY.- The Jewish Museum debuted its reinstalled and reimagined collection galleries and new learning center on October 24, 2025. Marking the most significant renewal to the Jewish Museum in over 30 years, the $14.5-million project encompasses half of the public space within the Museum’s historic Warburg Mansion and centers cultural exchange and discovery as defining elements of the visitor experience. Central to this transformation is the integration of galleries and education spaces open to all on the Museum’s fourth floor, and the debut of a new collection installation and narrative on the third floor, tracing themes that have defined Jewish experience and highlighting histories resonant with those of other cultures. The architectural design of the project was developed by UNS (United Network Studio), Amsterdam, and New Affiliates Architecture, ... More
Studio Visit: Christopher Le Brun
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On a day like today, American painter and academic James Carroll Beckwith died
October 24, 1917. James Carroll Beckwith (September 23, 1852 - October 24, 1917) was an American landscape, portrait and genre painter whose Naturalist style led to his recognition in the late nineteenth and very early twentieth century as a respected figure in American art. Beckwith took an active part in the formation of The Fine Arts Society, and was President of the National Free Art League, which attempted to secure the repeal of the American duty on works of art. In this image: The Palace of the Popes and Pont d'Avignon.
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