Anthon van Rappard (1858-1892), Three Blind Brush makers and a Bookkeeper in the Institute for the Blind in Utrecht.
WESTLAKE, TX.-Gallery 19C, a Texas based gallery specializing in 19th Century European Paintings, is pleased to announce that the RISD Museum at the Rhode Island School of Design has acquired Three Blind Brush makers and a Bookkeeper in the Institute for the Blind in Utrecht by the Dutch artist, Anthon van Rappard (1858-1892). The pastel was acquired through the Esther Mauran Acquisitions Fund. The work was featured at The Winter Show in New York City in January 2026. While van Rappard may be best known for his early friendship with Vincent van Gogh, when the two artists travelled together in Holland between 1881-1885, it was his realist depictions of factory workers, laborers and inhabitants of poor houses that marked his career. In two separate campaigns in 1881 and later in 1891, van Rappard shifted his focus to the patients at Utrecht’s Institute for the Blind. Here, he keenly observed the assigned tasks of the blind knitters, bas ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- By early 1963 the foundations of the Marvel Universe had been laid. Following the introduction of the Fantastic Four in 1961 came the amazing (Spider-Man), the astonishing (Ant-Man), the strange (Doctor, that is), the incredible (Hulk), the invincible (Iron Man) and the mighty (Thor). Still, Marvel editor in chief Stan Lee realized something was missing. “I was writing these characters and I thought it would fun to put them together in a team,” he recalled. So Lee and artist Jack Kirby assembled Iron Man, Ant-Man and the Wasp, Thor, and the Hulk to create the Avengers. Right away it was clear this team was different. If the Fantastic Four were family, then the Avengers were the co-workers you didn’t choose. Not everyone got along—the Hulk fought with everyone—but working together they could defeat the baddest of Marvel’s bad guys, like Loki, Kang the Conqueror, the Masters of Evil, and Immortus. The lineup ... More
Willem de Kooning, Woman, 1983.
AMSTERDAM.- One hundred years after Willem de Kooning left Rotterdam for a new life in New York, Rijksmuseum brings de Kooning back to the Netherlands with the major exhibition Willem de Kooning at Work. De Kooning became one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. Featuring more than 120 works, Rijksmuseum’s landmark exhibition is a comprehensive overview of his drawn works, complemented by a selection of de Kooning’s most celebrated paintings and sculptures. The drawings trace the development of a modern master who changed art forever, offering unprecedented insight into the practice of an artist in constant search of renewal. Alongside the exhibition, two of de Kooning’s most iconic paintings – Woman I and Woman and Bicycle – will be displayed concurrently in the Rijksmuseum’s Gallery of Honour, placing de Kooning among the great masters of Dutch painting. Willem de Kooning at work will be on view from 9 October 2026 through 17 January 2027 and is deve ... More
Claire Tabouret, Les Créatures (jaune), 2026. Acrylic and ink on paper, 35.5 x 50 cm. 14 x 19 1/2 in. Oil on linen, 150 x 100 cm. 59 x 39 1/2 in.
GSTAAD.-Almine Rech Gstaad is presenting ‘Les Créatures,’ Claire Tabouret’s fifth solo exhibition with the gallery, on view from July 10 to September 3, 2026. The inspiration for this new body of work was a 1947 ink on paper work by Pablo Picasso. The artist spoke with Louisa Mahoney about the legacy of Picasso, her enduring passion for monoprinting, and the generative power of myths. Louisa Mahoney: I thought a good place to start would be the Picasso work included in the show. When did you first come across this particular work, and why did you choose it? Claire Tabouret: The idea was to work on the printing process: repetition producing a unique aspect. That's what monoprint is: you're printing and you're making a unique work. And Picasso, he played a lot with this kind of reproduction that makes unique works. [Centaure et Bacchante] is an ink on paper work with watercolor added to it, which gives it a unique aspect. We ... More
LIVERPOOL.- Walker Art Gallery has reopened its contemporary galleries, bringing a group of recent acquisitions into public view for the first time. At the centre of the rehang is Michael Landy’s kinetic sculpture Multi-Saint (2013), made after the artist’s residency at the National Gallery in London and inspired by the Italian Renaissance painter Carlo Crivelli. Drawing on Christian iconography, it brings together five martyred saints, Catherine, Lucy, Peter Martyr, Lawrence and Michael, tying the new display back to the Walker’s collection of religious art from the 15th century onwards. Around it hang other works, all new to the Walker’s collection and on display here for the first time. Shaqúelle Whyte’s In an embroiled fashion (2025) shows two men wrestling while a third looks on, painted with energetic brushwork and a dark, rich palette. Eva Helene Pade’s I mørket (In the dark) (2025) sets a figure in a dark, ambiguous light, drawing on the Northern European expr ... More
Installation view «Vilhelm Hammershøi. The Eye That Listens», Kunsthaus Zürich, 2026. Photo: Franca Candrian, Kunsthaus Zürich.
ZURICH.- ‘Vilhelm Hammershøi. The Eye That Listens’ at the Kunsthaus Zürich from 3 July to 25 October 2026 is the first comprehensive museum exhibition in Switzerland devoted to the Danish artist Vilhelm Hammershøi (1864–1916). It explores the remarkable oeuvre of a painter who employs infinitely subtle nuances of colour, and whose sparse interiors and silent cityscapes are among the most striking imagery of European modernism. Vilhelm Hammershøi, dubbed the ‘Vermeer of the North’, is one of the most important Danish artists of his time and a national icon in his home country. His paintings mostly depict empty rooms, deserted squares or interiors suffused with muted light. For all their apparent simplicity, they are filled with a peculiarly dense atmosphere: rooms seem at once familiar and alien, objects assert their silent presence, while figures – often the artist’s wife Ida – are frequently shown only from the rear. Narrative is superseded ... More
ARLES.- In the Veins is a significant new film by Camille Henrot, one of the leading artists of her generation. The film deals with raising children in a time of climate crisis and mass extinction. At its center lies ecological grief: the intimate, daily experience of living with irreversible loss. Rather than addressing this condition as an abstract planetary issue, Henrot brings it into the realm of ordinary life, where care, fear, love, and responsibility are most acutely felt. The work begins with a simple but troubling contradiction. Animals are everywhere in childhood. They populate books, toys, songs, and the earliest lessons through which children learn to name the world. Yet many of these same animals are endangered, displaced, or disappearing. To read a child an alphabet book and arrive at “J for jaguar” or “P for polar bear” is to confront a profound gap between representation and reality. The film lingers over this dissonance, asking what it ... More
Hugo Toro has a multidisciplinary background, with an internationally recognized career as an architect and interior designer.
NEW YORK, NY.- Perrotin New York is presenting Ojo de Agua, the gallery’s first exhibition with Franco-Mexican artist Hugo Toro and the artist’s first presentation in the United States. Toro navigates the space between reality and imagination, painting landscapes that reveal stories that have shaped his identity, whether from his own life or his ancestral lineage. Across this new body of work, water appears as the main source of inspiration, painted in melancholic shades that reflect the element itself and its ability to reflect light, memory, and emotion. The following essay was written by Guillaume Kientz, Director of the Hispanic Society Museum & Library in New York. Born in Eastern France to a Mexican mother and a French father, Hugo Toro carries within him the duality of his identity like an intimate enigma that he seeks ... More
Installation view.
ISTANBUL.- SANATORIUM presents Sergen Şehitoğlu’s solo exhibition “Forking Paths” from June 4 to July 18, 2026. Taking its title from Jorge Luis Borges’s short story “The Garden of Forking Paths,” the exhibition focuses on the structural dynamics of the world we inhabit through a labyrinth model constructed around constant choices, dead ends, and infinite repetitions. At the center of the exhibition, the labyrinth offers an allegory of contemporary conditions of existence such as surveillance, guided choices, and inescapability, inviting viewers to confront the workings of this system directly. The spatial layout is shaped by an underlying algorithmic necessity, articulated through exit points, dead ends, and endless loops, so that each path emerges as the outcome of predefined variables. Drawing inspiration from René Descartes’s take on analytic geometry, this structure treats mathematics as a system and ... More
Installation view.
SEOUL.- The paradox intertwined with the Theseus’ Ship[1] in Greek mythology is generally read as a thought experiment around the issue of sameness: which ship is the ‘original’. Here, ripping off old planks and layering strong new wood to fix the ship is for elongating the original function of the ship, that is the prospect of sailing. Sailing has long been the metaphor to contemplate the subject of modernity, and the passion for transgression to willingly reach your hands into the rough waves was always followed by empirical power and desire. And in today’s capitalist society, whether they’re humans or objects, replacing the old into the strong and new is omnipresent. Let’s put aside the discussion about ‘which one is the original’, and focus on the act of the person who repairs the ship, for example, a carpenter. After a long sailing journey, when it comes to the point for the surfaces of the ship being so damaged and weary that it needs ... More
ST. MORITZ.- This summer in St. Moritz, ‘Intimate Anatomies’ brings together the work of Cathy Josefowitz, Maria Lassnig and Carol Rama, three 20th-century, trailblazing women artists whose practices undermined traditional notions of portraiture by depicting the female body as an individual and lived experience. ‘Intimate Anatomies’ for the first time unites paintings and works on paper by Lassnig and Josefowitz with works by Rama, who incorporated everyday materials such as spray paint and glue into her work. Within each of their highly unique iterations of the body, they are united by a rebellion against convention through movement, amorphousness, explorations of sexuality and their use of colour. Through their boundary-pushing depictions of the human form and psyche, the exhibition not only highlights the artists’ distinct relationship ... More
1967, 'Premio Marzotto'.
AMSTERDAM.- To pay tribute to Wim T. Schippers – artist, programme maker, actor and sublime disrupter – who passed away recently, the Stedelijk is presenting his final artwork: Wim is gone 1942-2026 (unfinished) (translation: Wim is Weg 1942-2026 (onvoltooid)) from July 2 until July 19. The work is being donated to the Stedelijk at Wim T. Schippers’ request. Wim is gone 1942-2026 (unfinished) is on display alongside other work by Wim T. Schippers in the ABNAMRO gallery, the exhibition space nearest to the entrance. A condolence book is also present in the gallery for anyone wishing to leave a message of sympathy or remembrance. On the first floor, the permanent collection includes another gallery dedicated to Wim T. Schippers, showcasing four of his works. The title Wim is Gone (Wim is weg) refers to the children’s book of the same name, part of the Gouden Boekje series. It tells the story of a little boy who sets off on his tricycle ... More
Toru Ishii. People Shopping. 2022. Yuzen textile on wooden panel.
NEW YORK, NY.- Ronin Gallery and Globus Washitsu announced contemporary Japanese textile artist Toru Ishii as the 2026 Ronin | Globus Artist-in-Residence. Presented as part of the Ronin | Globus Artist-in-Residence Program, Ishii’s solo exhibition, Tokyo Landscape, will be on view at Ronin Gallery from July 8 through August 6, 2026. Born in Shizuoka in 1981 and based in Tokyo, Ishii is a contemporary textile artist working in yuzen, a traditional Japanese resist-dyeing technique. His practice focuses especially on itome yuzen, or “line yuzen,” in which rice-paste resist is used to define the composition and preserve fine white contours between areas of saturated color. Ishii brings this traditional textile language into the contemporary city, using its precision, color, and labor-intensive process to depict Tokyo’s streets and electric atmosphere. Historically associated with kimono and obi, Yuzen developed during the ... More
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Castello di Rivoli coordinates ecological public art project by Brazilian artist Maria Thereza Alves TURIN.- The Municipality of Canelli, Castello di Rivoli Museo d’Arte Contemporanea, and Associazione per i Paesaggi Vitivinicoli di Langhe-Roero e Monferrato present Pluriversal Recapturings, 2026, a new public art project created by artist Maria Thereza Alves for the town of Canelli on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the inscription of Paesaggi Vitivinicoli di Langhe-Roero e Monferrato on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Conceived specifically for the site of La Moncalvina in Canelli, the work emerges from the encounter between Maria Thereza Alves’s research and one of Europe’s most significant cultural landscapes, recognised by UNESCO as an outstanding example of the interaction between human activity and the natural environment. One of the most respected Brazilian artists on the international contemporary art scene addressing political ... More
Lee Bae brings charcoal, gesture and contemplation to a medieval French abbey GINALS.- South Korean artist Lee Bae has transformed the Abbey of Beaulieu-en-Rouergue into a setting for quiet reflection with En attendant, an exhibition bringing 23 works into dialogue with the monument’s austere Cistercian architecture. Organized by the Centre des monuments nationaux in partnership with Perrotin, the exhibition opened on June 25 and remains on view through September 30, 2026. It includes works on paper, paintings, sculptures and installations spanning more than two decades of Lee’s exploration of charcoal and carbon black. Founded in the 12th century and located in the Seye Valley in southwestern France, the abbey provides a resonant setting for an artist whose work repeatedly returns to fire, transformation and the passage of time. Its restrained stone interiors, limited ornamentation and shifting natural light amplify the contrasts ... More
MTA Arts & Design presents five photography exhibitions that bring fresh perspectives to the transit system NEW YORK, NY.- This summer, MTA Arts & Design invites transit riders to encounter photography in fresh and unexpected ways through five exhibitions installed throughout the system. Featuring work by Pao Houa Her, Nina Katchadourian, Dakota Mace, Liz Nielsen, and Rob Stephenson, the exhibitions transform station passageways, concourses, and lightboxes into sites of discovery — where memory, imagination, and place quietly unfold in the midst of daily travel. Together, the installations offer riders vivid glimpses into personal histories and the layered narratives that comprise New York’s many communities. All exhibitions are on view through September 2026. Pao Houa Her’s exhibition presents a lyrical selection of photographs shaped by the artist’s reflections on the Hmong diaspora and her family’s experience of migration. Through color and black-and-white images, ... More
Frye Art Museum and Assembly Art Fair partner on new acquisition initiative SEATTLE, WA.- The Frye Art Museum and Assembly Art Fair announced a new acquisition initiative that underscores their shared commitment to strengthening Seattle's contemporary arts ecosystem. As part of Assembly's inaugural edition, the Frye will acquire artwork from the fair for its permanent collection, supporting participating artists and galleries while expanding the museum's holdings of contemporary art. The initiative reflects a collaborative investment in the region's creative community, establishing a direct connection between Seattle's gallery network, working artists, and one of the city's leading cultural institutions. The selected work will be featured in a Recent Acquisitions exhibition at the Frye during the museum's 75th anniversary season in spring/summer 2027. “Assembly reflects the collaborative spirit and creative energy that make Seattle's arts ... More
Smithsonian exhibition on Caribbean Indigenous culture opens at Mattatuck Museum WATERBURY, CONN.- Mattatuck Museum and the Afro Caribbean Cultural Center present “Caribbean Indigenous Resistance / Resistencia indígena del Caribe ¡Taíno Vive!” July 11 through October 4, 2026. The exhibition from the Smithsonian presents the history of the Taínos, the Indigenous peoples of the northern Caribbean islands, and how their descendants are reaffirming their culture and identity today. The trilingual (English/Spanish/ Hiwatahia) exhibition was organized for travel by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service in collaboration with the National Museum of the American Indian and the National Museum of the American Latino. The exhibition explores the Taíno heritage of today and how their descendants are participating in a growing movement to reaffirm their Caribbean Indigenous identity and culture. The term Taíno refers to the diverse ... More
Taka Ishii Gallery launches Tomoo Gokita's dual-venue exhibition 'Lush Life' TOKYO.- Taka Ishii Gallery is presenting “Lush Life,” a solo exhibition of the work of Tomoo Gokita, on view from Saturday, June 27 to Saturday, July 25 at the gallery’s Roppongi and Kyobashi venues. Gokita’s first solo show with Taka Ishii Gallery in four years and his seventh with the gallery, the exhibition features his latest paintings. The exhibition title, “Lush Life,” is also the name of a song composed by Billy Strayhorn in 1961. That same year, John Coltrane released an album of the same name, and “Lush Life” has long been performed by musicians as a jazz standard. In jazz slang, the phrase is used not in the sense of a life of abundance, but to mean “a drunkard’s life” or “days steeped in drink.” A lyrical jazz ballad performed over the decades, “Lush Life” is also a poetic expression with the power to evoke various memories, scenes, and emotional states. Until ... More
Ashiesh Shah makes UK solo debut at Carpenters Workshop Gallery London LONDON.- Mumbai-based designer and artist Ashiesh Shah presents Taamr, his first solo exhibition in the UK, showing a new body of works anchored by copper as both a material and an idea. On view at Carpenters Workshop Gallery in London, the exhibition features sculptures woven, held or structured in copper that reflect current explorations of form, material and concept by a pioneering contemporary designer. Informed by tastes that span centuries and continents, Shah’s practice integrates long-held traditions with a contemporary visual and sculptural language, combining aesthetics rooted principles of simplicity with a commitment to the revival of Indian crafts. Empowering the karigar (artisan), Shah works alongside craftspeople from across India to create work that honours their artisanship – whether longpi pottery from Manipur, channapatna ... More
Baltic to receive £3.6 million from the Arts Everywhere Fund for critical building maintenance GATESHEAD.- Baltic announced it has been successful in its application to the Arts Everywhere Fund and will receive £3,649,800 to support critical building maintenance and system upgrades. Baltic will receive a £3,649,800 grant to support critical building maintenance, repairs and system upgrades. Delivered by Arts Council England on behalf of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, The Creative Foundations Fund (CFF), twelve cultural venues, local museums and libraries across the North East are set to benefit from a £12 million funding boost, helping to ensure that everyone can access arts and culture in the places they call home. Venues ranging from Baltic Flour Mills Visual Arts Trust, the Museum of Hartlepool and Northumberland Libraries will receive a much needed cash boost to help open up access to facilities, complete much needed building ... More
Esteban Cabeza de Baca's new MoMA PS1 Plaza Mural Ancestral Dreams now on view LONG ISLAND CITY, NY.- MoMA PS1’s entrance features a new mural by Queens-based artist Esteban Cabeza de Baca (b. 1985, San Diego), now on view through spring 2027. The mural, titled Ancestral Dreams (2026), weaves together Mesoamerican iconography, labor histories, and speculative futures, envisioning, for the artist, a dimension where advocacy for migrant communities is inseparable from the protection of the land. Cabeza de Baca’s work marks the second MoMA PS1 Plaza Mural, an annual commission juried by local cultural leaders, including curators, organizers, and artists. This year’s jury included Kaitlin García-Maestas (independent curator); José Esparza Chong Cuy (Executive Director and Chief Curator, Storefront for Art and Architecture); and Jaclyn Reyes (artist and co-founder, Little Manila Queens Bayanihan ... More
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On a day like today, Italian artist Amedeo Modigliani was born
July 12, 1884. Amedeo Clemente Modigliani (12 July 1884 - 24 January 1920) was an Italian painter and sculptor of the École de Paris who worked mainly in France. He is known for portraits and nudes in a modern style characterised by a surreal elongation of faces, necks, and figures — works that were not received well during his lifetime, but later became much sought after. Modigliani was born and spent his youth in Italy, where he studied the art of antiquity and the Renaissance. In this image: A visitor walks past a painting of Italian painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani as he visits the Modigliani exhibition in Prague, Czech Republic, 09 December 2010. Unique exhibition of the works of the world-renowned early 20th-century Italian painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani is open from 09 December 2010 to 28 February 2011 at the elegant venue of the Municipal House in Prague.
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