Dr. Jill Deupi (Lowe Art Museum at University of Miami) with the artist Petah Coyne.
CORAL GABLES, FLA.- The Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami proudly presents “Petah Coyne: How Much A Heart Can Hold,” on view now through March 14, 2026. Several of these works are on tour for the first time. “Petah Coyne reminds what it is to be human — heart, body, mind, and soul,” says Dr. Jill Deupi, the Beaux Arts Director and Chief Curator of the Lowe Art Museum. “This remarkable exhibition invites us into a wonderland of physical forms whose manifold sources of inspiration are as broad as they are compelling. The viewer leaves the show feeling not only newly inspired, but also newly alive through her work,” adds Dr. Deupi. The exhibition highlights Coyne’s fascination with female identity and her deep reverence for underrecognized women writers and historical figures, and is organized into three thematic sections ... More
Louise Nevelson (American, b. Russia (now Ukraine), 1899–1988), “Dawn’s Presence,” 1972–1975, painted wood, Chrysler Museum of Art, Gift of Walter P. Chrysler Jr. 77.1241
NORFOLK, VA.-The Chrysler Museum of Art’s upcoming season of exhibitions offers visitors a compelling journey through groundbreaking movements in art, photography and design. The Museum will showcase pioneering video art and the vibrant tradition of Chinese glass with works from its own collection, explore connections between Lousie Nevelson and Esphyr Slobodkina, feature photography by Danny Lyon and Ilse Bing and more. Centered on the artistry of Susan Watkins, whose bright career ended at the young age of 38, the exhibition examines women artists who overcame barriers and achieved creative success at the turn of the 20th century. “Susan Watkins ... More
An elusive Ober (Chagrin Falls, Ohio) nickel-plated ‘Clown with Crooked Hat’ still bank, 6½in tall and graded Excellent-Near Mint, delivered an auction surprise, rising to $15,000 against an estimate of $400-$800.
WILLOUGHBY, OHIO.- You never know what will happen at an auction, and the latest case to prove that point was Milestone’s December 6 Winter Premier sale featuring antique toys, banks and high-quality vintage collectibles. The 633-lot selection chalked up $670,000 in sales, with several pieces well surpassing expectations and one “sleeper” rising from its “long winter’s nap” to command a price that was a staggering 51 times its high estimate. While undeniably beautiful, the group lot consisting of 20 Victorian-era 3-dimensional pop-up Christmas cards harbored additional hidden value that probably would not have been recognized except by bidders with a deep involvement in Christmas antiques, ... More
BOULDER, COLO.-Artemis Fine Arts will open its latest international auction on December 19, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. (GMT–6), offering collectors a richly diverse selection of antiquities, ethnographic works, and fine art. Taking place from Boulder, Colorado, the sale brings together objects spanning thousands of years and multiple continents, reflecting Artemis Fine Arts’ long-standing focus on culturally significant and responsibly sourced material. The auction assembles an ambitious cross-section of Asian art, Pre-Columbian works, Native American, African, Tribal, and Oceanic objects, alongside rare artifacts from ancient Egypt, Greece, Italy, and the Near East. Fossils and visual art round out the offering, making the sale accessible to both seasoned collectors and newcomers looking to build or de ... More
Ketty La Rocca , J with dot (3 dimensions), 1970. Pvc plastic. 117 x 50 x 11 cm (46.06 x 19.69 x 4.33 in)
MILAN.- Thaddaeus Ropac Milan presents as its second exhibition an unprecedented dialogue between VALIE EXPORT and Ketty La Rocca , two of the most visionary feminist conceptual artists to emerge in Europe during the 1960s. Both artists used their bodies as tools to challenge language’s patriarchal function and expose the dichotomy between its usage in public and private space. They recognised that in order to convey their ideas an expanded field of action was required and moved beyond the constraints of a single medium. Photography, video, sculpture and performance were treated by both artists as fluid and permeable. In the 1960s, our attempts to cultivate a direct and uncontrolled language in art were based upon the idea that the dominant language was a form of manipulation. The plan was to circumvent these forms of social control. [...] This was the strength of the female body: to be able to express directly and without ... More
Wong Ping. Photo by Dan Leung. Courtesy of M+, Hong Kong.
HONG KONG.- Kiang Malingue shared that Wong Ping and Heidi Lau are named joint winners of the Sigg Prize 2025, by M+, Asia’s global museum of contemporary visual culture in Hong Kong’s West Kowloon Cultural District (WestK). Their works are on view in the Sigg Prize 2025 exhibition, presented with pieces by four other shortlisted artists in The Studio, on view with free entry until 4 January 2026. In the Sigg Prize 2025 exhibition, Wong Ping’s video installation Debts in the Wind (2025) takes shape in a playful mini theatre decorated with artificial turf, hairy golf balls, and a flagpole. His distinctive animated vocabulary and sharp humour invite audiences to reflect on the current times while exploring layered narratives in his imaginative world. Wong Ping says, ‘Making art often means facing unease, uncertainty, and ambiguity. Winning the Sigg Prize feels like a soothing remedy. It calmed my mind just enough to let me step into the ... More
Henri Matisse (French, 1869 – 1954), Homme assis (Seated Man), 1900, oil on canvas, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Doris and Shouky Shaheen Collection, 2025.58.
ATLANTA, GA.- The High Museum of Art continued to strategically expand its collection in 2025 with 361 new acquisitions, including a rare, recently rediscovered Jacob Lawrence painting, a monumental bronze sculpture by acclaimed contemporary artist Simone Leigh, a table and stool designed by Isamu Noguchi, more than 50 Ralph Eugene Meatyard photographic prints, its third Matisse painting, and the first painting by Minnie Evans for the folk and self-taught art holdings. With its purchase of a massive ceramic sculpture from her “Boundless Vessels” series, the High also became the first U.S. museum to acquire a work by Nigerian artist Ngozi-Omeje Ezema. The sculptures by Leigh and Ezema are currently fixtures of the museum’s modern and contemporary art and African art galleries. More than 30 of the Meatyard prints are featured in the High’s exhibition “The Family ... More
Sodhon; Untitled; 2007; oil on canvas; courtesy of the Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art.
NEW YORK, NY.- The Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art announces the acquisition of nine paintings from contemporary artists Uuriintuya Dagvasambuu, Tserang Dhundrup, Tsering Nyandak, Ang Sang, Sodhon, Tsewang Tashi, and Gyempo Wangchuk. The acquisitions reflect the Rubin’s commitment as a global museum to expanding its collection, broadening understanding of Himalayan art, and supporting and giving visibility to living artists. The acquisitions build on recent initiatives, including the Rubin Museum Himalayan Art Prize and Rubin Grants, aimed at nurturing the next generation of artists and promoting the rich cultural legacy and living traditions of Himalayan regions. Purchased through the Rubin’s Acquisition Fund or received as gifts, the newly acquired paintings include Uuriintuya Dagvasambuu’s Dedicated to Women Migrants: Security II (2023), part of a larger series created for the exhibition Ancient Myths and Personal Stories at Sapar Contemporary ... More
PARIS.- Gagosian announced The House on Utopia Parkway: Joseph Cornell’s Studio Reimagined by Wes Anderson, an exhibition conceived by curator Jasper Sharp and the acclaimed American filmmaker. It brings the artist’s New York studio to the heart of Paris, transforming the storefront gallery at 9 rue de Castiglione into a meticulously staged tableau—part time capsule, part life-size shadow box—for the first solo presentation of Cornell’s work in Paris in more than four decades. Joseph Cornell (1903–1972) could not draw, paint, or sculpt, and received no formal art education, yet he produced one of the most original and extraordinary bodies of work of any artist in the twentieth century. Though he never left the United States, the city of Paris ... More
Inji Aflatoun, Portrait of Inji Aflatoun.
WARSAW.- Two concurrent exhibitions, The Woman Question 1550–2025 and The City of Women, launch MSN Warsaw’s second year of operations in its new building. Nearly 200 women artists from around the world, from Artemisia Gentileschi and Angelika Kauffmann, through Tamara Łempicka, Frida Kahlo and Eva Hesse, to Marlene Dumas, Tracey Emin, Leonor Antunes, Yoko Ono and Tala Madani. Five centuries of art by women, a display of their commitment and the force of feminist initiatives—The Woman Question and The City of Women offer a fresh retelling of art history, leading to a revision of the so-called canon and undermining the accepted view that before the 20th century women artists were rare exceptions. The Woman Question was prepared by the curator and art historian Alison M. Gingeras, who is familiar to MSN Warsaw audiences from the hugely successful show The Dark Arts: Aleksandra Waliszewska and Symbolism which she co-curated. The other exhibition on view at the same ... More
1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider Competizione, sold for $25,305,000.
SANTA MONICA, CA.- Gooding Christie's, the global collector car auction house and automotive department of Christie's, recorded its highest grossing and most successful year to date since inception in 2003, reporting over $234 million realized from four live and online auction sales in 2025, with the inclusion of aftersales. These results indicate a 14% increase in year over year results, a monumental milestone for Gooding Christie's first year following its acquisition by Christie's at the close of 2024. Throughout 2025, Gooding Christie's sold 52 lots over $1 million – a 16% increase from 2024 – and 906 vehicle, motorcycle, and automobilia lots sold, resulting in a cumulative 96% sell-through rate for the year. Among the most notable auction highlights of the year was the sale of the record-setting 1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider Competizione at Pebble Beach, which sold for $25,305,000. Not only was this exceptional, competition-specified California Spider the most valuable lot sold ... More
DOHA.- Qatar Museums presents two groundbreaking exhibitions devoted to the life and career of the architect behind the Museum of Islamic Art, I. M. Pei (Ieoh Ming Pei [1917–2019]), one of the most influential architects of the past century. I. M. Pei: Life Is Architecture, presented in collaboration with M+ Hong Kong, at ALRIWAQ, is the first full-scale retrospective of Pei’s seven-decade career. I. M. Pei and the Making of the Museum of Islamic Art: From Square to Octagon and Octagon to Circle, jointly organised by the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA) and the future Art Mill Museum (AMM), is an in-depth exploration of his design for one of Doha’s most celebrated landmarks. The exhibitions offer an unprecedented dual perspective on the internationally acclaimed architect. Curated and organised by M+ in 2024, the travelling exhibition I. M. Pei: Life Is Architecture brings together more than 400 objects, including original drawings, architectural models, photographs, ... More
Interactive performance for families in the exhibition Van Gogh and the Roulins. Together Again at Last. Photo: Anke van der Meer.
AMSTERDAM.- The Van Gogh Museum looks back on a year in which it succeeded in moving and inspiring its visitors. Their reactions to the museum’s permanent collection and exhibitions – particularly Anselm Kiefer – Sag mir wo die Blumen sind – show that art continues to inspire and deeply resonate with people. The museum also offered programming that related familiar as well as new narratives in an innovative way. In 2025, the Van Gogh Museum received a total of 1,860,000 visitors. At more than 350,000, visitors living in the Netherlands formed the largest group. Both Dutch and international visitors rated the museum extremely highly, with an average score of 9,2 out of 10. Visitor feedback increasingly reflects appreciation for the personal and human approach the museum takes in presenting Van Gogh’s art and life story, including its connection to the theme of mental wellbeing. ‘I was impressed by the attention to mental health and by how visitors are guided towards th ... More
Quote Color alone is both form and subject. Robert Delaunay
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Charlie Brown's Christmas Tree makes history as 'Peanuts' cel sets auction record at Heritage DALLAS, TX.- Heritage Auctions closed out its 2025 Animation calendar in emphatic fashion as the December 12-15 The Art of Disney Signature® Auction realized $2.62 million, with all 1,372 lots sold. Anchored by a landmark result tied to one of the most beloved works in American animation, the four-day sale underscored both the emotional resonance and market strength of classic Animation Art at a moment when Heritage’s Animation & Anime Art category celebrates its most successful year ever. Leading the auction was A Charlie Brown Christmas 3-Cel Sequence Setup with Pan Master Backgroundwhich realized $102,000, the highest price ever achieved for a Peanuts animation cel. Featuring Charlie Brown carrying his tiny Christmas tree in the final moments of the 1965 holiday classic, the sequential master setup marked a fitting tribute to the special’s 60th ... More
More than 40 UAE-based artists featured in PROXIMITIES at Seoul Museum of Art SEOUL.- The Seoul Museum of Art and Abu Dhabi Music & Arts Foundation presents PROXIMITIES, spotlighting contemporary art from the United Arab Emirates. PROXIMITIES features more than forty UAE-based artists, including 33 Emiratis, across three generations—a Gulf nation shaped by the convergences of migration, natural abundance, and rapid urban transformation since its foundation half a century ago. Through three sections, collaboratively developed with artist-curators, the exhibition explores what happens when unstable and subjective worlds—personal, social, urban—come into contact. Scaling from the domestic and imaginary to the geopolitical and the elemental, the artists and curators ask how we can exist in nearness without collapsing into sameness. In today’s interconnected world, we are configured into proximities that exceed what geography ... More
International online conference: Museums between AI, fakes and the power of knowledge VIENNA.- From January 19 to 23, 2026, the Belvedere will host the eighth edition of its international conference series, The Art Museum in the Digital Age. The upcoming conference will focus on the complex interrelations between truth, fake news, and epistemic authority in the context of digital transformation. In light of the rise of disinformation, AI-generated content, and algorithmic bias, the conference will examine how museums can rethink their role as trustworthy spaces for knowledge dissemination and assume digital responsibility. The conference will open on Monday, January 19, at 4 pm with a welcome address from the Belvedere. The first panel will focus on legal and ethical issues related to the use of artificial intelligence. The following three afternoons will feature further thematic online sessions on knowledge transfer and source criticism, digital responsibility ... More
Exhibition explores Chinese cultural legacy through the lens of contemporary photography HONG KONG.- Tai Kwun is presenting Book of Changes: The Art of Basil Pao, a heritage thematic exhibition, on view from 28 Nov 2025 to 20 Feb 2026 at the Duplex Studio inside the Police Headquarters Block. This heritage exhibition delves into the Yijing, or Book of Changes, and explores its timeless legacy in the contemporary world. As an ancient divination text and philosophy classic, the Book of Changes has an enduring imprint on many aspects of Chinese life. The exhibition explores how cultural heritage plays a significant role in shaping artistic creativity and how the Book of Changes provides a source of inspiration for Hong Kong photo artist Basil Pao. The exhibition and the accompanying public programmes stand as a testament to Tai Kwun’s ongoing commitment to promoting cultural heritage, broadening access to the arts, and celebrating cultural traditions on a site ... More
ARCOmadrid announces the participating galleries in its 45th edition MADRID.- ARCOmadrid will hold its 45th edition from 4 to 8 March 2026 reaffirming its position as one of the leading international events in contemporary art. Organised by IFEMA MADRID, the fair will present a carefully curated selection of projects, consolidating its role as a benchmark platform for contemporary creation and as a meeting point between diverse artistic scenes and contexts, together with the voices that drive them. The General Programme will comprise 170 stands, complemented by the curated sections: ARCO2045; Opening. New galleries and Profiles. Latin American Art, shaping a route that brings together proposals from 31 countries. National representation this year stands at 34% of the offer, while the international segment reaches 66%. Of the latter, more than 30% corresponds to Latin American participation, with galleries from 11 countries and a special ... More
Save Venice funds restoration of Pordenone frescoes in Treviso Cathedral's Malchiostro Chapel VENICE.- Following the 2021 conservation of Titian’s Annunciation altarpiece in the Malchiostro Chapel of Treviso Cathedral, Save Venice is now funding the restoration of the chapel’s wall frescoes by Pordenone, made possible through the generous support of Arnold M. Bernstein in honor of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Giovanni Antonio de’ Sacchis, known as Pordenone after his birthplace, frescoed the Malchiostro Chapel following his transformative artistic journey to Rome (c. 1516–1519). There, he absorbed the influence of Raphael, Sebastiano del Piombo, and Michelangelo, refining his dynamic and expressive style. Malchiostro’s commission provided Pordenone with his first opportunity to channel his newly acquired Roman inspirations, marking a pivotal moment in his rise as one of northern Italy’s leading painters. The fresco campaign also sparked ... More
Oliver Laxe brings cinema, sound and ritual into dialogue at Museo Reina Sofía MADRID.- On Tuesday morning this week, Museo Reina Sofía director, Manuel Segade, presented the installation HU/و´ ُه. Dance as if no one were watching you, conceived specifically for this exhibition by Galician film-maker Oliver Laxe (1982). The show is accompanied by a film programme that encompasses Oliver Laxe’s entire filmography and a carte blanche session that sees Laxe hand-pick four films, screened in the Museo’s Cinema from Thursday, 29 January next year. Julia Morandeira Arrizabalaga and Chema González have co-curated this project, in which the installation, which has a forty-person capacity and will start afresh every thirty minutes, is on view in the Museo Reina Sofía from 17 December 2025 to 20 April 2026 in the Sabatini Building’s Espacio 1: “We couldn’t wish for a better way to get the new programme in Espacio 1, devoted to exhibition cinema, ... More
Anne Imhof debuts her first solo exhibition in Portugal at Serralves PORTO.- Fun ist ein Stahlbad, is Anne Imhof’s first solo exhibition in Portugal, spotlighting the 2017 Golden Lion-winner’s searing multidisciplinary practice across performance, sculpture, painting, and installation that explores the anxieties, power structures, and tensions shaping contemporary life. The exhibition presents a substantial body of newly produced works conceived specifically for the Serralves Foundation’s Museum and unique, 45-acre campus, where the building’s architecture is seamlessly integrated into the surrounding landscape of Serralves Park. It is curated by Inês Grosso, Chief Curator of the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art. The exhibition’s title, Fun ist ein Stahlbad, draws from Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer’s book The Dialectic of Enlightenment (1947), in which the philosophers argue that “fun” in the modern world ceases to function as a space ... More
Tuan Andrew Nguyen awarded 2026 High Line Plinth commission NEW YORK, NY.- The High Line today announced the selection of Tuan Andrew Nguyen’s The Light That Shines Through The Universe as the next High Line Plinth commission, to be installed in Spring 2026. Paying poignant homage to the 6th-century Bamiyan Buddhas of central Afghanistan, Nguyen reimagines one of the pair of ancient, colossal statues that were tragically destroyed by the Taliban in an act of iconoclasm 25 years ago. The monument takes its name from the larger of the two, which the locals had nicknamed Salsal, which means “the light shines through the universe.” The work is not an exact replica of Salsal, but rather an echo, intended to invoke the memory of these lost cultural treasures. Tuan Andrew Nguyen’s artistic practice is rooted in memory, history, and the enduring impact of conflict and violence, particularly in his native Vietnam. In his ... More
Claire Tabouret opens the doors to Notre-Dame's future stained glass at the Grand Palais PARIS.- When Claire Tabouret speaks about her latest project, there is a sense of quiet awe mixed with responsibility. Few contemporary artists are asked to contribute to a monument as symbolically charged as Notre-Dame de Paris. Yet with D’un seul souffle (In a Single Breath), presented at Gallery 10.2 of the Grand Palais, Tabouret invites the public into the very heart of this rare commission—while it is still unfolding. The exhibition reveals the full-scale mock-ups, sketches, and preparatory works for six contemporary stained-glass windows that will eventually be installed in the south aisle of Notre-Dame’s nave. Selected in December 2024, Tabouret was named the winner of a major consultation led by the French Ministry of Culture, in collaboration with the historic Simon-Marq workshop, one of the most respected stained-glass ateliers in France. Rather than waiting ... More
Museum Tinguely issues call for research: Tinguely Studies open-access journal BASEL.- On the occasion of Jean Tinguely’s 100th birthday in 2025, the Museum Tinguely created Tinguely Studies, an open-access online journal serving as a key platform for academic studies of Tinguely’s oeuvre. Tinguely Studies publishes new articles and reissues contributions that have been difficult to access or are particularly innovative, and creates connections between international researchers. The journal aims to highlight unexplored areas of Tinguely’s art, examine the artist’s works from new perspectives, and contextualize it within current theoretical and social debates. The first issue contains eleven contributions exploring Jean Tinguely’s Baluba series from a post-colonial perspective, artistic self-representation involving taxidermized birds, his letter-drawings within the context of ornamentation, and Tinguely’s political influence in post-war ... More
“Don’t Touch the Art?” How Yoko Ono Challenged a Museum Taboo
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Flashback
On a day like today, artist Paul Klee was born
December 18, 1879. Paul Klee (18 December 1879 - 29 June 1940) was a Swiss-born German artist. His highly individual style was influenced by movements in art that included expressionism, cubism, and surrealism. Klee was a natural draftsman who experimented with and eventually deeply explored color theory, writing about it extensively. In this image: Paul Klee, Bahnwärter-Garten, 1934, 31. Pastell auf Damast auf Papier. 29,5 x 55 cm. Kazumasa KATSUTA, Gallery K. AG, Schweiz.
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