LONDON.- A bold new exhibition at the British Museum examines the compelling history of Hawaiʻi and its long-standing ties with the United Kingdom. Hawaiʻi: a kingdom crossing oceans is a dazzling celebration of the rich artistry of Hawaiian makers, past present and future, the global journeys of Hawaiian royals and leaders, and the enduring resonance of their story in today's world. The exhibition commemorates 200 years since a series of events including the visit of Hawaiian King Liholiho (Kamehameha II) and Queen Kamāmalu to London with a royal delegation to seek alliance and protection from the Crown. This journey to the capital included a visit to the British Museum – the first record of Native Hawaiian aliʻi (chiefs and royals) at the Museum. Building from this moment, which marked a turning point in the shared history of the kingdoms of Hawaiʻi and the United Kingdom, the exhibition tells a compelling story of movement, allyship and cultural exchange. Settle ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- The Morgan Library & Museum is presenting Caravaggio’s “Boy with a Basket of Fruit” in Focus, celebrating the extraordinary loan of this important early masterpiece by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (1571–1610) from the Galleria Borghese in Rome. On view from January 16 through April 19, 2026, the exhibition showcases what can be considered Caravaggio’s first masterpiece alongside a group of ten works that place the painting in context, from the artist’s influences to those he influenced. Trained in his native Lombardy, Caravaggio brought to Rome a tradition of naturalism that stretched back to Leonardo da Vinci’s work in Milan. He combined this tradition with a revolutionary approach to painting that shattered the illusion of art and celebrated the artifice of the studio. Boy with a Basket of Fruit (ca. 1595), in which these key elements of Caravaggio’s art come together ... More
LONDON.- Gagosian opened After Glow, a presentation of prints and related works by James Turrell at its gallery in London’s Burlington Arcade. These works are linked to Aten Reign, a major 2013 installation at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and Roden Crater (1976–), Turrell’s lifelong, ongoing masterwork—an immersive, site-specific artwork and naked-eye observatory painstakingly embedded within a volcanic cinder cone in Northern Arizona’s Painted Desert, where decades of sustained artistic, architectural, and astronomical research converge. Turrell works with perceptual phenomena ranging from sensory deprivation to optical effects. In 1966, he began using planes of light in relation to architectural interiors, launching his practice of manipulating built and natural environments. He continues to use light as his primary material, examining ... More
Vivian Springford, Untitled, 1987. Acrylic on canvas, 152.1 x 151.1 x 3.2 cm. 59 7/8 x 59 1/2 x 1 1/4 in.
SHANGHAI.- Almine Rech Shanghai is presenting Vivian Springford's third solo exhibition with the gallery, on view from January 15 to March 7, 2026. Upon prolonged contemplation Vivian Springford’s paintings can seem alive. The flowing colors and organic shapes of her compositions appear to breathe, to move. This vitality becomes all the more remarkable when one considers the artist’s process, which emphasized gesture and energy, yet also demanded extraordinary control and exactitude. Beginning in the 1960s, Springford poured diluted acrylic paint directly onto a primed, still-wet canvas, carefully guiding its sprawl with a brush. She then built up the composition with multiple delicate layers of pigment, using varying levels of solvent to differentiate each stratum. This ambitious technique relied as much on precision as it did on chance, revealing both Springford’s technical mastery and imaginative vision. She sought a pure form of abstraction, and achieved it through her innovati ... More
The title “Quatre” denotes Elene Shatberashvili’s fourth solo exhibition.
BRUSSELS.- From January 15 to April 11, 2026, La Verrière, the Fondation d’entreprise Hermès exhibition space in Brussels, presents “Quatre” (Four) by Elene Shatberashvili which brings together around twenty paintings spanning a decade of work, some of which have never been seen before. This wall constellation enriches the viewers gaze with varied perspectives, thanks to paintings by Vera Pagava, Nathanaëlle Herbelin, Mathilda Marque Bouaret, Miranda Webster and Jean Claracq, as well as furniture by Rooms Studio and Johan Viladrich, and a text by Philippe François. A Georgian artist based in France since 2011, Elene Shatberashvili is a painter whose practice is both free and intense. Her work traces a journey between figure and symbol, absence and memory, the finished and unfinished. The exhibition features self-portraits, scenes from everyday life, and still lifes, all characterised by geometric, almost kaleidoscopic shapes. This constant play of reflections, ... More
HOUSTON, TX.- On Monday, January 19, 2026, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston will debut Frida: The Making of an Icon. Conceived and organized by MFAH curator Mari Carmen Ramírez, the exhibition will trace Frida Kahlo’s posthumous transformation from relatively unknown painter to global brand. Featuring 35 works by Frida Kahlo that capture the arc of her artistic legacy, Frida: The Making of an Icon presents Kahlo and her art within the context of works by five successive generations of artists: painters, sculptors and photographers from an array of artistic and social communities and movements, who mined Kahlo’s paintings and personal history to claim her as their own. Frida: The Making of an Icon, travels to the Tate Modern, London, after its premiere in Houston. Key contributions from the archives of the Documents Project of the ICAA (International Center for the Arts of the Americas) at the MFAH and Museo Frida Kahlo ... More
Installation view of Wolfgang Tillmans: Keep Movin'. Regen Projects, Los Angeles. January 15–March 1, 2026.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- Regen Projects is presenting Keep Movin’, Wolfgang Tillmans’s ninth solo exhibition with the gallery since 1995. Following a year of ambitious institutional presentations at the Centre Pompidou, Paris; Haus Cleff, Remscheid; and the Albertinum, Dresden, and the inclusion in the 36th Bienal de São Paulo, this exhibition highlights core themes of Tillmans’s practice through new photographs, videos, sculptural installations, and a new iteration of Truth Study Center. Examining how his distinct visual language and conceptual interests have evolved over time, the exhibition reflects the artist’s long-standing understanding of his work as situated between the physical realities of the world he inhabits and the sociopolitical, sensual, and spiritual concerns that anchor his practice. In the gallery, Tillmans presents untitled (2026), large industrial ropes—some coiled on the floor, others resting on tables set atop ... More
Roger Hilton (1911–1975) studied at Slade School of Fine Art (1929-31) and Academie Ranson, Paris (1931).
LONDON.- Vardaxoglou will present a group of previously unseen gouaches by British artist Roger Hilton from the artist’s estate. Produced during the final three years of the artist’s life, the exhibition shows Hilton’s reflection on figuration, embodiment, and artistic agency under conditions of physical decline. Fifty years ago, in 1975, Roger Hilton died of a stroke aged 64 at his home near St Ives. The artist had been confined to his bed in Cornwall due to severe mental and physical illness since 1973 and was slowly losing the use of his arms and legs. He began to play with paints given to his son at Christmas 1972, resulting in a series of gouaches exploring art, sex, life, and death. Animals, birds, figures, and boats are expressed with apparent abandon yet with great control. The bedroom became his studio, allowing him to work whenever he felt inclined, whether during the day or in the middle of the ... More
Olivia Rodrigo & Robert Smith signed guitar.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- Julien’s Auctions and MusiCares® unveiled additional details for their highly anticipated auction event celebrating Music’s Biggest Night®. The Julien’s MusiCares Charity Relief Auction will feature unique, one-of-a-kind donated items from today’s biggest artists, including benny blanco, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, Charli xcx, Cher, Jelly Roll, Justin Bieber, KATSEYE, Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars, Olivia Rodrigo & Robert Smith, Sabrina Carpenter, Tony Bennett,Taylor Swift and more, along with special items from MusiCares® Person of the Year honoree, Mariah Carey. The benefit auction takes place on Sunday, February 1 live from Santa Monica, CA at 11am PT/2pm EST and online at Juliensauctions.com. Additional highlights announced today include more than 50 personal items donated by genre-spanning icons including Boy George, Coldplay, Depeche Mode, Eminem, Foreigner, Paul McCartney, Phil Collins, Ringo ... More
Robert Rauschenberg. Photo Courtesy of Brian Teitz.
FORT MYERS, FL.- Florida Southwestern State College opened “RAUSCHENBERG at 100: As Large as the World is,” a landmark exhibition celebrating the birth centenary of the legendary artist, Gallery-namesake and longtime local Captiva Island resident, Robert “Bob” Rauschenberg. Running through May 2, 2026, this exhibition serves as the first solo Rauschenberg show curated specifically for the Bob Rauschenberg Gallery Annex space (J-118). The title is drawn from the artist’s own deeply-held belief and profound philosophy on the interconnectedness of local and global perspectives: “Fort Myers is as small as your mind is. It can be just as large as the world is.” The exhibition focuses on the artist’s deep ties to Southwest Florida, featuring locally-produced and privately-held works—most never before exhibited and spanning several pivotal decades of his career, including: • “Autobiography” (1968): A monumental “self ... More
AUBERVILLIERS.- Side Quest is an exhibition by Elouan Le Bars, who graduated from the École nationale supérieure d’arts de Paris-Cergy. Conceived specifically for the Centre d’art Ygrec-ENSAPC, the project originates in a bespoke video game developed from interviews with professional players. In Side Quest, Elouan Le Bars brings together narrative fragments drawn from e-sports with the core mechanisms of game design. He explores how games organise our actions and decisions, and repurposes these logics to expose their underlying assumptions and structural limits. The exhibition’s title refers to side quests in video games—optional detours that diverge from the main storyline and its objective. Recently popularised on TikTok, the term points to the ways in which video game culture and its codes now permeate everyday life. One of the central principles of game design is branching narrative paths, which confront players with choices that appear to determine the direction and outcome of ... More
Henna Vainio, Anti-Age, 2025, Glazed ceramic, 22 x 21 x 21 in. (55.9. x 53.3 x 53.3 cm)
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Casemore Gallery is presenting Opposite Knots, Henna Vainio’s first solo exhibition with the gallery. The exhibition brings together new ceramic word stacks, woven forms, and sculptural wall constructions that transform language into fragile, interdependent structures. These forms fold, trap, and contradict themselves much as words and specific phrases do in everyday life. Vainio’s recent work centers on language as a physical and political material. Words such as win, no, anti-age, and tender change are stacked, repeated, and woven into dense sculptural knots in which meaning becomes unstable. As letters accumulate, they begin to slip away from their original messages, becoming objects in their own right. In these works, language no longer moves forward in a straight line but loops back on itself, creating systems where opposites are embedded within each other and where beginning and end collapse into the same space. With the inherent deception of language in mind, Vainio ta ... More
Gordon Roger Alexander Buchanan Parks (American, 1912–2006). Muhammad Ali, from the series The Redemption of the Champion, 1966, printed 2017. Gelatin silver print, 21 x 17”. Kansas State University, Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art, gift of Gordon Parks and The Gordon Parks Foundation, 2017.410. Image courtesy of and copyright by The Gordon Parks Foundation.
TULSA, OK.- One of the most influential photographers of the 20th century, Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was also renowned as a poet, filmmaker, author, composer, and activist. He is best known for his photojournalism from the 1940s to the 1970s that documented American life and culture, particularly the experiences of African Americans and the Civil Rights Movement. “Presenting this important work by Gordon Parks not only affirms our commitment to world-class exhibitions but also continues our ongoing work to engage with our broader community and partners,” says Philbrook CEO and President Megan Whittaker Nesbit. Highlighting the life and career of Parks, Homeward to the Prairie I Come showcases poetry and prose by the artist ... More
Quote The vulgar will see only chaos, disorder and incorrectness. James Ensor
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Houston Center for Contemporary Craft celebrates 25 years HOUSTON, TX.- Houston Center for Contemporary Craft announced the organization will celebrate its 25th “silver” anniversary in 2026 through an exciting schedule of exhibitions, programs, and special events, as well as an array of partnerships and collaborations. Located in the Houston Museum District, HCCC is a nonprofit arts center with a mission to inspire and connect people to the art and process of making. As one of the few organizations in the nation dedicated exclusively to fine contemporary craft, the Center’s focus is on art objects made of clay, fiber, glass, metal, wood, and mixed media. HCCC showcases emerging and acclaimed artists in exhibitions, engages visitors of all ages with hands-on programming, and supports the development of working artists through artist residency and retail programs to serve as a dynamic hub at the intersection ... More
The National Gallery 2025 Artist in Residence Ming Wong presents a new work inspired by Saint Sebastian and Derek Jarman LONDON.- The National Gallery’s 2025 Artist in Residence, Ming Wong, presents a new film work and installation responding to the depictions of Saint Sebastian in the Gallery’s collection, as well as to the work of seminal British artist and filmmaker Derek Jarman (1942-94). Wong’s new short film, 'Dance of the sun on the water/Saltatio solis in aqua', sees the artist re-enact scenes from Jarman’s ‘Sebastiane’ (1976) within the setting of the National Gallery. Performed in Latin alongside a group of actors of Asian descent and various genders – a deliberate act of ‘mis-casting’– the film reimagines Jarman’s work in dialogue with historic artworks from Carlo Crivelli (about 1430/5-about 1494) to Gerrit van Honthorst (1592-1656). Honouring Jarman’s ... More
Susana Pilar debuts first solo exhibition in Paris: A journey through race, gender, and ancestry PARIS.- Galleria Continua is presenting Susana Pilar’s first solo exhibition in its Paris Marais space. Not Alone explores issues related to gender, race, and family heritage - recurring themes in the artist’s practice. The fourteen works, including eight new productions created especially for the exhibition, take the form of a performance, videos, paintings, drawings, photographs, a sculpture, and installations. Not Alone weaves a mosaic of narratives in which the artist’s personal journey resonates with centuries of migration between Africa, the Americas, Europe, and Asia. From one room to the next, the gallery transforms into an echo chamber where the works take the visitor on a journey through an infinite space-time, the stage of the artist’s experiences and aspirations. Protect it at all costs, the performance marking the exhibition’s opening, evokes a sense ... More
Shaunté Gates debuts at Marc Straus with "The Night Before: Poppies & Parachutes" NEW YORK, NY.- Marc Straus is presenting Shaunté Gates’ inaugural solo exhibition at the gallery, The Night Before: Poppies & Parachutes. The show opened at 57 Walker Street and will be on view through February 28, 2026. Gates’ first exposure to the power of visual storytelling began as a child, at his Uncle Homer’s home. The owner of a continually growing video archive of VHS and Betamax that overflowed across multiple bookshelves, Homer recorded movies from television broadcasts and borrowed tapes, creating a library that spanned the history of cinema from classics to new releases. The aesthetic of commercial Hollywood films that inspired Gates the most — and which continues to influence his artistic practice — are the expansive panoramas that in spite of their grand surroundings reveal intimate knowledge of the onscreen characters. The foundation for each piece ... More
Media Majlis Museum at Northwestern University in Qatar presents What's between, between? AR-RAYYAN.- The Media Majlis Museum at Northwestern University in Qatar will present a critical and immersive exploration of the future of the Gulf region in its spring 2026 exhibition, What’s between, between? curated by Jack Thomas Taylor, curator of art, media and technology, and Amal Zeyad Ali, assistant curator, running from January 26 to May 14, 2026. The exhibition will offer audiences the chance to examine the meanings and “Gulf Futurism,” a term coined by Qatari artist Sophia Al-Maria, looking at the histories, dreaming, futures, and the Gulf region as a contested field shaped by rapid transformation, speculative imagination, and lived experience across the region, moving beyond singular narratives toward complex, in-between realities. Through loaned works, new commissions, and digital media, it examines the tensions between tradition and hyper-modernity, ... More
Linder returns to Modern Art with new solo show LONDON.- Modern Art opened Where the tongue slips it speaks truth, Linder's fourth exhibition with the gallery. This exhibition follows closely on from Danger Came Smiling her celebrated retrospective at the Hayward Gallery, London, which is currently on tour at Glynn Vivian Art Gallery, Swansea. Linder is widely known for her work across photography, performance, textiles, video and sculpture. For this exhibition Linder focuses on photomontage, the medium she is most internationally known for. 2026 marks fifty years since Linder first used a Swann-Morton medical grade scalpel to cut out magazine images to skewer our accepted and prevailing understanding of representation and gender politics. As throughout her career, the photomontages in this exhibition probe the subjects of commodification, sexualisation and cultural value. The exhibition is built around ... More
Alexis Rockman debuts at Jack Shainman Gallery with "Feedback Loop" NEW YORK, NY.- Jack Shainman Gallery is presenting Feedback Loop, an exhibition of new and recent work by Alexis Rockman marking his first solo presentation with the gallery. Titled after the scientific phenomenon in which ecological disruption amplifies itself over time, the exhibition highlights humanity’s fragile relationship to the natural world, crystallizing Rockman’s long-standing ecological concerns at a moment when climate anxiety has become both scientifically undeniable and culturally pervasive. Bringing together new Forest Fire paintings, a suite of related watercolors, Rockman’s iconic Forest Floor (1990), and Pioneers (2017) from his celebrated Great Lakes Cycle, Feedback Loop demonstrates the artist’s continued and consistently prescient engagement with the accelerating urgency of environmental destruction. Anchored by new paintings and works on paper ... More
The Rose Art Museum will debuts Yinka Shonibare's Sanctuary City WALTHAM, MASS.- The Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University announced Yinka Shonibare: Sanctuary, opening February 11, 2026, and running through January 3, 2027. The exhibition centers on the U.S. debut of Sanctuary City (2024), a powerful and timely installation by British-Nigerian artist Yinka Shonibare, first shown in the 2024 exhibition Suspended States at the Serpentine South, London. The Rose’s presentation of Sanctuary City, organized by Dr. Gannit Ankori, Director and Chief Curator of the Rose Art Museum, invites viewers to consider the meaning, fragility, and political urgency of sanctuary in an era defined by forced migration, displacement, and humanitarian crisis. The installation consists of 18 scaled-down replicas of historical and contemporary buildings that have served—and, in many cases, continue to serve—as places of refuge for persecuted ... More
Visions of the West: The William I. Koch Collection
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On a day like today, English architect John Nash was born
January 18, 1752. John Nash (18 January 1752 - 13 May 1835) was an English architect of the Georgian and Regency eras. He was responsible for the design, in the neoclassical and picturesque styles, of many important areas of London. His designs were financed by the Prince Regent and by the era's most successful property developer, James Burton. Nash also collaborated extensively with Burton's son, Decimus Burton. In this image: John Nash RA ‘Buckinghamshire Woodland’, Watercolour. 28 x 34cm. c1919.
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