Installation photo courtesy of the Gibbes Museum of Art (photo by MCG Photography).
CHARLESTON, SC.- "Rodin is one of the biggest names in the history of art, and the Gibbes Museum of Art is honored to bring fourteen of his bronzes to Charleston for the next year,” says Dr. H. Alexander Rich, the President and CEO of the Gibbes. Perhaps best known for his iconic Thinker, Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) is considered the founder of modern sculpture. At the peak of his career, he was regarded as the greatest sculptor since Michelangelo. “This exhibition and long-term loan is a coup for our city. When art lovers walk into the Gibbes they will be greeted with celebrated examples of Rodin’s work, just as they might see in New York, London, or Paris,” says Dr. Rich. The exhibition is on view through January 17, 2027. ... More
A Fine and Exceptional Yangcai Blue-Ground 'Lotus' Bottle Vase, Qianlong six-character seal mark and of the period, estimated at US$300,000 – 500,000.
NEW YORK, NY.- Bonhams will present its first Asia Week New York at its newly unveiled New York flagship this month with a series of six live sales – Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, The Francine and Bernard Wald Collection of Snuff Bottles, Part III, Chinese Paintings, Calligraphy and Prints, Indian, Himalayan Art & Southeast Asian Art, Fine Japanese & Korean Art, and Netsuke from the Collection of Joseph and Elena Kurstin Part II – all of which showcase the depth, skill, and artistry of exceptional works from across Asia. “Asia Week New York has long been a momentous occasion for Bonhams, and this year is especially meaningful as we usher in our slate of March sales at our newly unveiled New York flagship at Steinway Hall,” commented Dessa Goddard, Senior VP and US Head of Asian Art. “This season’s lineup brings together an exceptional breadth of material, from museum-quality Chinese ... More
Rare, circa-1920s single-sided curved porcelain Campbell’s Tomato Soup can sign, measuring 22½ inches by 12¾ inches and graded 8.5+, exhibiting exceptional color and gloss, $14,760.
DENVER, PA.- A spectacular Pabst Blue Ribbon double-sided porcelain neon sign with unique glass face inserts chalked up $44,280; a rare, high-grade single-sided tin sign for Ace High Motor Oil with car and airplane graphic garnered $41,820; and a Canadian twin 10-gallon double-visible gas pump rang up $34,440 at Morphy’s Automobilia & Petroliana auction held February 17-19. The three-day event was packed with nearly 1,500 lots of motoring-related signage and service station items, antique advertising, bottles and flasks, all meant to appeal to discerning collectors. It was held live at Morphy’s Pennsylvania gallery, with all forms of remote bidding available, including live via the internet thru Morphy Live. The Pabst Blue Ribbon double-sided porcelain neon sign was the overall top lot of the three days, easily breezing past its $10,000 high estimate. Mounted to its original can, the ... More
Thanh Hoa Whiteware Bowl, Ly-Tran Dynasty, 13th-14th c., Vietnam, 60 x 120 cm. Copyright Eric J. Zetterquist, 2021.
NEW YORK, NY.- Get a first look at Asia Week New York (March 19–27)! Join us on March 12 for an exclusive preview event in collaboration with SIGMA Foundation and be among the first to kick off a dynamic week of art, culture, and inspiration. Join us for an engaging discussion on the evolution of photographic practice—from its historical foundations to today’s bold contemporary innovations. This panel brings together artists, a curator, and an industry expert to explore how photography has developed over time, highlighting the influence of Japanese and Asian traditions on modern work and its role in a global context today. Panelists will delve into the interplay of tradition and experimentation, the impact of photographic technology on artistic vision, and the curatorial opportunities and challenges of presenting Japanese photography to international audiences. From postwar photo narratives to contemporary abstraction, this lively co ... More
TORONTO.- The Bata Shoe Museum announced the exhibition publication launch of Rough and Ready: A History of Cowboy Boots. Rough & Ready is a richly illustrated history book that tracks cowboy boots from the early cattle trails to contemporary fashion, revealing the diverse craftsmanship that continues to shape and influence contemporary fashion. The book accompanies the acclaimed exhibition, Rough & Ready: A History of the Cowboy Boot, which opened at the Bata Shoe Museum in May 2025 in honour of the Museum's 30th anniversary, and runs until September 2026. Written by Bata Shoe Museum Director & Senior Curator, Elizabeth Semmelhack, and published by Rizzoli, Rough and Ready includes engaging narratives, insightful interviews with Lee Miller, Lisa Sorrell and Jamie Nudie, and vibrant images that showcase the evolution of the cowboy boot through five transformative eras: “Real” explores multicultural origins and the authentic cowboys w ... More
LONDON.- Today the National Portrait Gallery unveils a new portrait of singer, pianist, composer and philanthropist Sir Elton John and his family; his husband, David, and sons, Zachary and Elijah. Commissioned by the Gallery and taken by renowned photographer Catherine Opie, it is the first family portrait of the Furnish-Johns to enter a national collection. Captured ahead of Opie’s major NPG exhibition,Catherine Opie: To Be Seen, the portrait will form part of a series of interventions across the NPG’s Collection galleries to coincide with the exhibition, before entering the Gallery’s Permanent Collection. Today the National Portrait Gallery unveils a new portrait of singer, pianist, composer and philanthropist Sir Elton John and his family; his husband, David, and sons, Zachary and Elijah. Commissioned by the Gallery ... More
VIENNA.- Dance has always been an art of the fleeting moment. A gesture, a jump, a turn — and it is gone. But long before video existed, photographers were already finding ways to hold those moments still. Now, a new exhibition at the ALBERTINA brings that story vividly to life. On view from March 3 through June 7, 2026, Tanzbild (Dance Image) traces the evolution of dance photography from the 1860s to the early 1940s. Drawing entirely from the museum’s own photography collection, the exhibition reveals how the camera gradually learned not just to document dance, but to interpret it — and, at times, to transform it. In the mid-19th century, dance photography was largely a studio affair. Dancers stood in carefully arranged ballet poses, their movements frozen into dignified stillness. These images were sold as small cartes-de-visite and ... More
TORONTO.- Hariri Pontarini Architects and Snøhetta have been awarded the design for the new Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. The client is Infrastructure Ontario and the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Gaming. The new Ontario Science Centre will be a 400,000-square-feet destination and feature state-of-the-art exhibition and educational programming on Toronto’s waterfront. It includes a signature 220,000-square-foot new building and the rejuvenation and integration of the Pod complex and historic IMAX Cinesphere perched over the water at Ontario Place, a public facility that opened in 1971. The following is a statement from the design team: “We were inspired by the site’s power as a place of connection between the city and Lake Ontario, between sky and the water, and as a t ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Today, The Metropolitan Museum of Art introduces an exhibition of daring work by the fashion photographer and art director Lillian Bassman (American, 1917–2012). Lillian Bassman: Bazaar and Beyond, on view through July 26, 2026, presents Bassman’s provocative vision for the mid-century American magazine. In this exhibition of more than 60 works are inventive layout designs, editorial assignments, and darkroom experiments with which Basman advanced new possibilities for photography in print. "Lillian Bassman: Bazaar and Beyond shows an outstanding photographer and trailblazing art director transforming magazine pages ... More
LONDON.- Pace Gallery announces an exhibition of new work by Loie Hollowell at its London gallery, on view from March 4 through May 23, 2026. Overview Effect, the artist’s first presentation in the UK since 2018, will feature new paintings from her series of the same name, which uses abstraction to capture the sensations of contractions during childbirth. These works mark a perspective shift in Hollowell’s practice and underscore her interest in the relationship between shifting scales of consciousness. The presentation follows her first retrospective, Loie Hollowell: Space Between, A Survey of Ten Years, which was held at The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Connecticut, in 2024 and traveled ... More
PARIS.- Drawing on the works of a hundred works from the Pinault Collection—and, for the first time, several mod- ernist pieces—, the exhibition Clair-obscur explores the legacy of chiaroscuro1 as it resonates in the present day. The Bourse de Commerce has been transformed into a luminous and crepuscular landscape, offering visitors a sensory experience in which the visible meets the invisible. Chiaroscuro thus emerges as a renewed visual and symbolic language, a narrative device, and a philosophical principle, expressing both the materi- ality of light and the shadow areas of our unconscious. “‘The contemporary is he who firmly holds his gaze on his own time so as to perceive not its light but its darkness. All eras, for those who experience contemporariness, are obscure. The contemporary is precisely the person who knows how to see this obscurity, who is able to write by dipping his pen in the obscurity of the present’,2 wrote Giorgio Agamben. Drawing on the ideas of ... More
ROME.- This spring and summer, Rome turns its lens toward Paris. From March 5 to July 19, 2026, the Museo del Genio is hosting the largest exhibition ever dedicated to Robert Doisneau, one of the most beloved photographers of the twentieth century. With more than 140 works on display, the show offers an intimate and moving journey through the life and career of the French master who found poetry in the everyday. Born in 1912 in Gentilly, just outside Paris, Doisneau became a leading voice of French humanist photography. His black-and-white images captured the quiet theater of daily life: children playing in the streets, factory workers on break, lovers embracing in public squares, café regulars leaning over small tables. In his hands, ordinary moments became enduring symbols of tenderness, humor, and resilience. At the heart of the exhibition is the photograph that made him world-famous: Le Baiser de l’Hôtel de Ville (1950). The image of a young couple kissing in front of Paris’s Ci ... More
Artist Leo Castañeda’s latest project launches on whitney.org, inviting audiences to cultivate a garden in a responsive environment shaped by ecological and technological frameworks.
NEW YORK, NY.- The Whitney Museum of American Art launches Camoflux Recall Grotto, a digital art project by Leo Castañeda commissioned for Whitney Biennial 2026, and available on artport, the Museum’s online gallery space for Internet art. Camoflux Recall Grotto is a web-based game that invites players to cultivate a garden within its surreal, primordial landscape. The game’s environment draws inspiration from the Brazilian Amazon rainforest and the Everglades in South Florida, as well as works by Colombian artists Maria Thereza Negreiros, Ever Astudillo, and Alfonso Quijano. Blending organic and technical infrastructures, the game’s virtual grotto offers a space to examine processes of growth in a technology-driven ecosystem. As players enter the game, they assume the role of an organic drone hovering above water in a shadowed grotto. Players navigate through the otherworldly landscape, collecting water and sunlight resources to nourish the “cyberflora” ... More
Quote I love plastic idols. Andy Warhol
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Roses Rising-The Movement by Leila Hekmat at Gropius Bau BERLIN.- Gropius Bau is kicking off its spring programme on March 6 and 7 with a new commission by Berlin‑based artist and director Leila Hekmat. Moving between concert, happening, ballet and collective dream, the performance Roses Rising—The Movement transforms Gropius Bau’s atrium into a rhythmic space, where desire collapses into action, politics into prayer and revolution into mime. A group gathers. The lavish dinner that had just ignited their desire for dissent still reverberates among the self-indulgent women. Now they have become leaders. They have a following. They sing, rant, chant, preach, whirl, whisper, dance, burn incense and frolic with flowers. They want to know: Is this all there is to a revolution? And they want you to join: “Calling all of today’s new tribe of teenagers, turned-on children – teeny-boppers and adolescent hippies! Are you tired, ... More
Bonhams presents the fine art and photo collection of Lily Tomlin and Jane Wagner NEW YORK, NY.- This spring, Bonhams will present Lily Tomlin & Jane Wagner: Wit, Women & The Art of Collecting, on April 8 in New York. Comprised of 33 lots, the live sale surveys a remarkable selection of fine art and photography amassed throughout the celebrated partnership of entertainment icons Lily Tomlin (b. 1939) and Jane Wagner (b. 1935). Featuring works by Andy Warhol (1928–1987), Robert Rauschenberg (1925–2008) – both of whom the couple knew personally – as well as an impeccable selection of works by women artists including Diane Arbus (1923–1971), Jenny Holzer (b.1950), Louise Nevelson (1899–1988) and Annie Leibovitz (b.1949), the sale offers an intimate window into artistic influences, relationships, and memories that have shaped the duo’s life together. Over the course of their remarkable five‑decade careers, Tomlin and Wagner have ... More
London's Mosaic Rooms reopens LONDON.- Mosaic Rooms has reopened to the public following a year of extensive refurbishment and organisational reconfiguration. Founded in London in 2009, Mosaic Rooms supports and amplifies contemporary culture from the Arab world and beyond. The reopening marks a significant institutional milestone as the organisation enters a new chapter as an independent charity, building on the foundations established by the A.M. Qattan Foundation. Under the leadership of newly appointed Director Pip Day, alongside the team and a recently formed Board of Trustees, Mosaic Rooms reaffirms its role as a space of refuge and resilience, focusing on strengthening infrastructures of solidarity, while deepening its engagement with artists, thinkers and communities navigating urgent political realities. “In a moment of profound uncertainty and unfathomable ... More
Art of Manga closes with record attendance at the de Young SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, welcomed more than 176,000 visitors—including travelers from 37 US states and from Europe and Asia—to Art of Manga at the de Young museum, making it one of the Fine Arts Museums’ most popular exhibitions since the COVID-19 pandemic. New audiences were reached with Art of Manga, with 22 percent of visitors being youth under 18. Visitors became fluent in manga after viewing the exhibition, attending public programs with manga artists and editors, participating in on-site activations (including the Fine Arts Museums’ first-ever cosplay days), and sharing their enthusiasm far and wide. "San Francisco has long been a gateway for Japanese cultural exchange in the United States, and Art of Manga honored that legacy by showcasing the artistry and power of contemporary Japanese narrative ... More
The Benton Museum of Art announces major gift from Saul Steinberg Foundation CLAREMONT, CA.- The Benton Museum of Art at Pomona College announced a gift of 76 works of art by Saul Steinberg from The Saul Steinberg Foundation, a nonprofit organization established by the artist in his will. The gift encompasses a wide range of two- and three-dimensional media—from prints and drawings to wooden objects—and celebrates Steinberg’s relentless creativity and transformative energy. Playful, poignant, and philosophical, these works demonstrate Steinberg’s constantly evolving artistic practice and his deep level of engagement with the people and objects around him. “We are delighted and profoundly grateful to The Saul Steinberg Foundation for this tremendous gift,” said Victoria Sancho Lobis, Sarah Rempel and Herbert S. Rempel ’23 Director of the Benton. “Because the Benton is a vital part of a liberal arts college, we would like to think that our ... More
Scroll moves to 291 Grand Street NEW YORK, NY.- Scroll announced the opening of its new space at 291 Grand Street, marking the gallery’s relocation from Tribecca to the heart of Manhattan’s Chinatown/Lower East Side. The move signals a new chapter for Scroll, aligning its program with one of New York’s most dynamic and artist-driven gallery neighborhoods. The inaugural exhibition, Grand Opening, on view from February 13 through March 14, 2026, showcases recent paintings and works on paper by 30 artists previously exhibited in Scroll’s Tribeca gallery over the past three years. The exhibition reflects the gallery’s commitment to sustained, long term relationships with its artists and offers a snapshot of its curatorial vision. The artists in Grand Opening include: Adèle Aproh, Alejandro Sintura, Andrew Gordon, Calli Ryan, Christian Santiago, Claudia Keep, Cody Heichel, ... More
"Diana Matar's My America" opens in Houston as a FotoFest participating space HOUSTON, TX.- “Diana Matar’s My America” is a quiet yet chilling critique of the United States – both an archive and a memorial to those who have died in lethal encounters with police. The series challenges viewers to face the reality of America as a carceral state, and to remember the whole and complex lives lived by those who were killed. The exhibit debuts March 6th and runs through May 10th. My America features photographs taken at the exact locations where individuals were shot or tasered by law enforcement. These images highlight the local, often mundane settings where the fatal incidents occurred: shopping malls, mobile homes, empty fields, and roadside highways. As George Slade wrote in Black and White Magazine, “The photographs do not draw conclusions. What they do capture is a theory about landscape and memory in collision with social ... More
Manif d'art-Quebec City Biennial presents 12th edition Briser la glace / Splitting Ice QUEBEC.- Manif d’art – La Biennale de Québec returns for its 12th edition under the curatorial direction of Didier Morelli. Titled Briser la glace / Splitting Ice, the biennial unfolds across Québec City and Lévis, engaging winter not as backdrop but as material condition, territorial reality, and political framework. As the only winter contemporary art biennial in North America, Manif d’art operates within a northern climate that is both environmental and infrastructural. Ice, snow, freeze–thaw cycles, reduced daylight, and subzero temperatures are not metaphors here; they are working conditions. They shape logistics, production schedules, installation methods, and audience circulation. Winter becomes an active collaborator. This edition stands out for its emphasis on production. Thirty-five percent of the works presented are newly commissioned, conceived specifically ... More
The Alberto Cruz Foundation presents Quisqueya Henríquez: The Center Can Be Everywhere MADRID.- The reverberant work of Quisqueya Henríquez (b. Havana, 1966; d. Santo Domingo, 2024) is among the most impactful to emerge from the Caribbean region in the last four decades. Combining clear-eyed critique, conceptual rigor, and a mischievous sense of humor, Henríquez questioned hierarchies of power from the perspective of an artist deeply immersed in transnational artistic dialogues yet firmly rooted in the realities of everyday life in the Dominican Republic. This layered perspective led to an open and multifaceted body of work characterized by restless experimentation with a diverse array of techniques, materials, textures, and artistic languages and approaches. Quisqueya Henríquez: El centro puede estar en todas partes (The Center Can Be Everywhere) is the most comprehensive survey of the artist’s production to date. Featuring over 100 works drawn ... More
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On a day like today, German painter Franz Marc died
March 04, 1916. March 04, 1916. Franz Marc (8 February, 1880 - 4 March, 1916) was a German painter and printmaker, one of the key figures of the German Expressionist movement. He was a founding member of Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), a journal whose name later became synonymous with the circle of artists collaborating in it.
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