Deborah Kruger is an American artist who studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, where her training in drawing and textile design deeply shaped her visual language.
MACCAGNO CON PINO E VEDDASCA.-The MuMa Civico Museo Parisi Valle, designed by Maurizio Sacripanti, is a bridge-like structure in which natural elements become integral, tangible components of the space itself. Its fragmented pathways, suspended between environment and artifice, create an ongoing dialogue with the surrounding landscape, generating a sensory experience where art, nature, and place are seamlessly intertwined. This setting provides the perfect context for Deborah Kruger’s first major European solo exhibition, which interweaves art, language, and environmental concerns in resonance with the museum’s design: the works engage both the space and the landscape, reflecting the same continuity between nature and culture, aesthetics and environmental commitment that defines Sacripanti’s architecture. Museum and exhibition ... More
Pope.L, Package Received But Never Opened #75, 2015.
CHICAGO, IL.- Despite Chicago being a major arts hub existing at the intersection of some of the most influential developments in postwar American art, the city has not always been closely associated with the conceptual art tradition. GRAY Chicago presents IT’S ABOUT TIME: Counterproductive Conceptualisms in Chicago, an exhibition that traces the contours of a newly emerging conceptual art ethos among younger generations of Chicago-based or -trained artists. Organized by DRAW, the curatorial duo composed of Dieter Roelstraete and Abigail Winograd, IT’S ABOUT TIME includes artists with disparate practices but who maintain a shared spirit of studied nonchalance: what might be described as a “Midwestern” alternative to the demands of artistic production as a rat race. The artists include Alex Chitty (b. 1979), Shir Ende (b. 1993), Max Guy (b. 1989), Jinn Bronwen Lee (b. 1984), Dave Lloyd (b. 1991), Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle (b. 1961), Devin T. Mays (b. 1985), Pope.L ... More
HONG KONG.- White Cube presents new fresco and tempera paintings by Shigeo Otake (b.1955, Kobe, Japan) in the artist’s first solo exhibition in Hong Kong. Informed by his interest in Early Italian Renaissance techniques, Otake’s painting practice spans more than four decades. In 1985, a chance encounter with a giant wild mushroom in Kyoto, Japan, sparked his interest in mycology; since the late 1980s he has pursued meticulous studies of parasites and the transformative morphology of Cordyceps, a genus of parasitic fungi. Titled ‘Agoraphilia’ the exhibition centres on the agora, an Ancient Greek word meaning ‘assembly’, as both a site of action and a conceptual framework. Otake takes this as a departure point for his marketplace paintings, in which he engages with systems of circulation, the logic of consumerism and the dynamics of reciprocity. In these new paintings, densely populated scenes of anthropomorphic figures and botanical forms appear to take part in collect ... More
Egon Schiele (Tulln 1890–1918 Vienna), Seated Girl with Red Hat, 1910, watercolour and charcoal on paper, 44.6 x 30.8 cm, realised price €474,500.
VIENNA.- Dorotheum has celebrated the most successful spring season in its history. With world records, outstanding international results and a series of highly successful auctions, Dorotheum has further strengthened its position as the leading auction house in Central Europe. The Old Masters auction in April attracted worldwide attention with a depiction of Mary Magdalene by the renowned Italian Baroque painter Artemisia Gentileschi. Although the head and a part of the saint’s shoulder had been cut from the canvas and lost over the course of history, the painting far exceeded expectations, achieving an outstanding €837,500. Modern and Contemporary Art proved especially popular with collectors. The €520,000 achieved for a work by the Italian artist Carla Accardi established a new world auction record. Works by leading female artists such as Martha Jungwirth and Miriam Cahn also attracted strong international interest. ... More
Sally and Milton Avery in Woodstock, 1950. Photo: Lee Sievan.
WOODSTOCK, NY.- Byrdcliffe Arts & Crafts Colony, in collaboration with the Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation, presents Going Upstate: The Avery Family in Woodstock, a landmark multigenerational exhibition curated by art historian Bruce Weber. The exhibition will run July 11 through October 25, 2026, at the Kleinert James Gallery. Spanning four generations, the exhibition brings together works by Milton Avery and Sally Michel, their daughter March Avery, her husband Philip G. Cavanaugh, their son Sean Cavanaugh, and his child Delilah Cavanaugh. For the first time, the public will have the opportunity to experience an intimate look at the art created in Woodstock by the Avery family — a body of work deeply rooted in American modernism. For 125 years, Byrdcliffe has cultivated a community of artists at the base of Mount Guardian in the hamlet of Woodstock, welcoming luminaries from Laszlo Moholy-Nagy and Eva Hesse to Philip Guston and Bob Dylan. Yet few families ... More
Pinaree Sanpitak, Womanly Bodies II, 2021. Acrylic, mawata, and paper on canvas, 78 ¾ x 47 ¼ in (200 x 120 cm).
NEW YORK, NY.- Galerie Lelong, New York announces “For it is our battle,” a group exhibition parsing methods of depicting the feminine body in the diverse practices of a multi-generational, international group of women artists. Ranging from reverence for feminine forms, criticism of societal standards, and calls for political action, the works on view present a multifaceted perspective of womanhood, inextricably tied to the enduring fight for bodily autonomy. Central to the exhibition is a rarely exhibited work by Nancy Spero, This Womb... (1985), honoring the late artist’s advocacy for the advancement of women on the centenary of her birth. Historic works by Yoko Ono, Martha Rosler, and Nancy Spero prompt a dialogue with more recent works by Petah Coyne and Kathy Grove, Tomashi Jackson, Lin Tianmiao, Nalini Malani, Erin M. Riley, and Pinaree Sanpitak. Commanding the main gallery space is Nancy Spero’s This Womb… ... More
COLCHESTER.- As part of the yearlong commemorations marking the 250th anniversary of the birth of Suffolk-born artist, John Constable (1776-1837), visitors to Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich, are invited to follow in the wheel tracks of John Constable’s masterpiece, The Hay Wain (1821, National Gallery) and take in the views that so inspired the artist. For the first time ever, The Hay Wain is rolling into Suffolk, where it will be reunited with preparatory sketches made by Constable, along with 70 unprecedented key loans drawn from the collections of the National Gallery, Tate, V&A, Royal Academy and National Galleries of Scotland to explore themes of landscape, place and walking. The iconic painting depicts an idyllic scene of a horse and wooden cart (the eponymous hay wain) crossing the shallow waters of the millpond at Flatford, as it makes its way towards the hay meadow in the background, while an attentive spaniel watches its progress from the riverbank. Though it is rightly considered a n ... More
Celebrating 90 years of Dillon family stewardship, the historic sale in Paris features an unprecedented ex-cellar First Growth barrel, nearly a century of rare vintages, and heralds a new architectural era for "The" First Growth of Bordeaux.
PARIS.- On 1 October 2026, Sotheby’s Paris will stage a momentous auction of wines sourced exclusively and directly from the legendary cellars of Château Haut-Brion. The sale, Château Haut-Brion, Domaine Clarence Dillon: Celebrating Our 10th Decade of Family Stewardship, marks ninety years since the Dillon family acquired the historic Bordeaux estate in 1935. As the first auction dedicated entirely to the estate’s wines, this event offers collectors an unprecedented opportunity to acquire wines of impeccable provenance spanning nearly a century (1935 to 2025). The sale comprises 676 lots with a combined estimate of €2.5–3.5 million, encompassing the full breadth of the estate's production: Château Haut-Brion Rouge and Blanc, alongside Le Bahans Haut-Brion, Le Clarence ... More
François Morellet, A arte Invernizzi, Milano 2005.
MORTERONE.- To mark the centennial of François Morellet (Cholet, 1926 - 2016), the Amici di Morterone Cultural Association and the Morterone Museum of Contemporary Outdoor Art have joined the national project ∞François Morellet∞ Centenario in Italia 1926 – 2026, organized in close collaboration with the Morellet Estate and curated by Paolo Bolpagni, director of the Ragghianti Foundation in Lucca, and Alessandro Gallicchio, director of the Department of Art History at the French Academy in Rome - Villa Medici. Various institutions across Italy have come together to pay tribute to the French artist in a country where he first exhibited in 1960 at the Galleria Azimut in Milan at the invitation of Piero Manzoni, and where his last exhibition, curated by him, was held at the A arte Invernizzi gallery in Milan in 2016, opening shortly after his passing. On this occasion, on Saturday, July 11, 2026, at 11 a.m., the installation La porte s’envole, realized by François ... More
Michael Najjar, CDF-X 2024. Archival pigment print, aludibond, diasec, custom-made aluminium frame. Format 1: 132 x 202 cm, edition of 6. Format 2: 67 x 102 cm, edition of 6.
LISBON.- The term "heterotopia" was coined by the French philosopher Michel Foucault to describe spaces that contain multiple layers of meaning within themselves. What characterizes heterotopias is their ability to connect different spaces and temporalities. They can encompass overlapping realities that are often contradictory or incompatible, bringing together diverse social, cultural, and historical dimensions within a single place. Heterotopic spaces are simultaneously real and imaginary, material and symbolic. By questioning established orders and boundaries, they open up alternative spaces for thought and experience. They challenge dominant structures and norms, thereby creating spaces for reflection, shifts in perspective, and transformation. In the context of today’s world, these ideas gain particular relevance in light of growing ... More
BERLIN.- A forensic scientist turned photographer focuses on one of the most unassuming materials in our environment. The exhibition Seeing the World in a Grain of Sand brings together the photomicro graphic works of Matthias Burba (b. 1954), a synesthete, and an interactive video work by Max Seeger (b. 1994), revealing sand as a multifaceted visual field. Between microscopic precision, subjective perception, and media translation, the material is rendered visible both as a geological archive and as a carrier of ecol ogical, cultural, and historical processes. Matthias Burba combines analytical precision with subjective memory. His approximately 800 sand samples, collected worldwide, form a visual archive that transcends mere documentation. Using a polarizing microscope, he creates image compositions in which light and filters are selectively employed to reveal specific color and structural characteristics of sand grains. ... More
F.P.Journe Centigraphe Souverain N°093-CT, circa 2009. Sold for: 317 760 €.
PARIS.- Held from July 6th to 8th 2026 at the Hôtel Hermitage Monte-Carlo, Artcurial’s Monaco Auction Week totalled €16M across its prestige auctions: Le Temps est Féminin (Ladies’ Watches), Important Watches, Jewellery, Hermès & Luxury Bags, and Monaco Sculptures. Among the highlights of this edition, the Important Watches auction saw 93% of lots sold. An F.P.Journe Centigraphe Souverain achieved €317,760, while a Rolex Sea-Dweller COMEX 3497, formerly owned by Muriel Sivazlian - France’s first female commercial diver and an iconic figure in COMEX history - sold for €244,940. The Jewellery auction delivered remarkable results, notably with the sale of a splendid Cartier demi-parure dating from circa 1955, comprising a necklace, a pair of ear pendants and a cocktail ring. From the collection of a renowned French actress, the set realised €390,580. A pair of Art Deco earrings also attracted significant bidding interest, selling for €251,560 — over 31 ... More
MEXICO CITY.- Museo Jumex’s fall and winter 2026 season underscores the scope and diversity of its curatorial program, reflecting the museum’s commitment to present both major surveys of internationally acclaimed artists and significant new projects by leading mid-career voices from Latin America and beyond. The season includes the first major survey of Richard Prince’s work in Latin America, an immersive installation produced for the museum by Álvaro Urbano, and Raúl Silva’s first solo exhibition in Mexico. The suite of exhibitions offers a broad perspective of contemporary art and will be on view from September 2026 through early February 2027. Richard Prince’s first major survey in Latin America, Tell Me Everything, opens September 26. The exhibition is arranged around in-depth explorations of the artist’s most iconic series—"Cowboys" and "Girlfriends", and "Jokes" and "Cartoons"—which have recurred throughout ... More
Quote No architecture is so haughty as that which is simple. John Ruskin
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Upgraded vehicle conservation exhibition unveiled DORSET.- A £15,000 revamp of The Tank Museum’s Vehicle Conservation Centre exhibition gives visitors a behind-the-scenes insight at how armoured vehicles are stored, conserved and restored. Initially built in 2013, the Vehicle Conservation Centre (VCC) is home to over 100 armoured fighting vehicles, which are not on public display in the main Museum galleries. The redevelopment features brand-new displays, highlighting how the Museum’s Workshop Team preserves and restores armoured vehicles. Objects from the Museum’s collection will also be viewable as part of the exhibition, including a Rolls Royce Silver Ghost Engine. The exhibition space is on a balcony above the VCC overlooking the vehicles housed within it. A new interactive has also been installed, allowing visitors to find out more information about vehicles in the VCC. Assistant Exhibitions Manager, Rob ... More
Adelaide Fringe secures $200,000 Maitri Grant to grow creative exchange with India ADELAIDE.- Adelaide Fringe has been awarded $200,000 through the Australian Government’s Maitri Grant Program, supported by the Centre for Australia-India Relations to deliver a two-year cultural exchange across 2027 and 2028 with India in partnership with Kommune, producers of Spoken Fest. The project, Spoken Without Borders, will connect Adelaide Fringe and Spoken Fest through storytelling, poetry and performance, creating new opportunities for artists, producers and programmers across Australia and India. The announcement follows the Third Australia–India Annual Summit Joint Statement, published by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, which stated: “The Prime Ministers underscored that people are at the heart of the partnership, noting that the Indian comm ... More
Andy Goldsworthy's monumental installation 'Red Flags' makes West Coast debut at Fort Mason SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- FOR-SITE presents Andy Goldsworthy: Red Flags, a site-specific exhibition by the internationally acclaimed artist, on view at Fort Mason's Gateway Pavillion in partnership with Fort Mason Art. Marking the West Coast debut of Goldsworthy’s monumental installation Red Flags (2020), the exhibition features fifty 5 x 8-foot flags, each stained red with earth collected from one of the fifty US states. Originally hung in New York’s Rockefeller Center, the flags’ presentation at Fort Mason coincides with the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, reflecting on geographic and political boundaries, and on the ties between people, land, and nation. Rather than displaying emblems that differentiate each state, Goldsworthy’s flags ask us to consider what unifies them — and us. In shades ranging from pale ... More
Ellen Peirson awarded 2026 Wheelwright Prize CAMBRIDGE, MASS.- Harvard University Graduate School of Design named Ellen Peirson the winner of the 2026 Wheelwright Prize. The $100,000 prize supports investigative approaches to contemporary architecture, with an emphasis on globally minded research. Peirson’s project, “Ultra-Processed Kitchens: Infrastructures of Extraction in the Home,” that the private home is a public concern. By analyzing kitchens as “mineral landscapes” comprising materials such as clay, gypsum, Pierson examines how these sites of domesticity are entangled with extraction, petrochemical dependence, and waste. Her project dissects a typical kitchen’s materials, supply chains, aspirations and tastes, and proposes an alternative: kitchens that can sustain wellbeing, delight, and ecological limits through an aesthetic of reuse and care. “The construction industry, at its worst, ... More
Iconoclasts - 20 years of the Urban Art department: A landmark auction in preparation PARIS.- For over twenty years, Artcurial has established itself as a pioneering player in the development and recognition of urban art on the international stage. By shaping this market and supporting its leading artists, the auction house has helped to foster a new generation of collectors and to firmly establish these works within the art market landscape. To mark this anniversary, we look back at the key moments that have shaped the history and development of the Urban department, highlighting its decisive role in the evolution of this movement. To mark the occasion, Artcurial is organising the Iconoclasts – 20 Years of the Urban Department auction, an exceptional sale bringing together the movement’s most influential figures and providing an ideal platform for the presentation of major works. Scheduled for November 18th, 2026, the Iconoclasts – 20 Years ... More
Klaus Gallery hosts a group show titled, *teks- NEW YORK, NY.- The Proto-Indo-European (PIE) language, an ancient mother tongue that spawned a wide swath of languages from Gaelic to Greek to Hindi, contained a root word *teks-, meaning “to weave” or ”to fabricate”. The Latin verb texere is the etymological root of “textile, and “text”. In Greek, “Tekhne” Means “art,” “craft,” “skill, and in English it becomes a root of words like “architect” and “technology”, suggesting the deep cultural relationship between the creation of fabrics, applied sciences, and the evolution of ideas. Roland Barthes, in his work Mythologies correlated the development of textiles and the creation of myths. He argued that while a woven fabric has a literal foundation as an object, it is also imbued with an additional layer of meaning that ties the material to an abstract concept. In Greek mythology, the three Fates create human life by spinning, ... More
Giosetta Fioroni returns to Venice with a major exhibition at ACP - Palazzo Franchetti VENICE.- After participating in several editions of the Venice Biennale (1956, 1964, 1972, 1993, 1995, 2011), Giosetta Fioroni returns to Venice, thanks to a three-stage path which aims to highlight the modernity and the multiple facets of the art of the only female protagonist of the Pop Art associated with the Scuola di Piazza del Popolo, in Rome. Among the few prominent women artists of the postwar period in Italy, her research still resonates today with modernity, intertwines with other contemporary expressive languages, and carries out an enduring influence on following generations, also at an international level. After the first stage at the Galleria d’Arte Maggiore g.a.m. in Bologna, it is now the turn of ACP - Palazzo Franchetti by Fondazione Calarota. On this occasion, the focus is not only on the renowned Argenti series - the iconic works from ... More
William Turner Gallery to celebrate Ed Moses centennial with 'Moses @ 100' exhibition SANTA MONICA, CA.- William Turner Gallery is pleased to present Moses @ 100, an exhibition of works by Ed Moses marking the centennial year of the artist’s birth. Opening Saturday, July 11 from 5–8 PM and on view through September 5, 2026, the exhibition brings together a focused selection of works that underscore the restless experimentation and continual reinvention that defined Moses’ practice for more than six decades. Moses @ 100 offers an opportunity to reconsider the enduring relevance of a practice rooted in experimentation, intuition, and constant renewal. At a moment when contemporary painting continues to grapple with questions of process, authorship, and materiality, Moses’ work remains strikingly relevant: a testament to an artist who never stopped searching. Born in Long Beach in 1926, Moses did not initially set out to become an artist. ... More
RM Sotheby's celebrates its best ever UK summer sale rossing £16 million LONDON.- RM Sotheby’s enjoyed a highly successful inaugural auction held in partnership at the Royal Automobile Club’s Woodcote Park Concours. The auction proved to be RM Sotheby’s most successful UK summer sale, grossing £15,975,765. The top seller was the much-lauded 1990 Ferrari F40 'Jean Sage' by Michelotto. Representing what many consider to be the ultimate road-legal F40, the highly desirable “non-cat, non-adjust” example was sold new to French motorsport legend Jean Sage and was later modified at Sage’s request by Michelotto to CSAI GT-inspired specification, including lightening, power increase, plus suspension and brake upgrades. This remarkable car achieved £3,605,000. Equally capturing the market’s attention was the utterly unique 1993 Porsche 911 Carrera RSR 3.8 'Strassenversion', one of only two ‘Strassenversion’ ... More
Platform Dalí presents annual thematic programme and open call BARCELONA.- Platform Dalí cultivates direct, experimental, research-led exchange between artists and scientific communities. As with the art of Salvador Dalí, Platform Dalí pushes at the boundaries of artists’ perception of the world and fosters new creative dimensions for all its participants. On July 1, 2026, Platform Dalí presented What is real? the first public expression of its mission to explore the relationship between art and science, inspired by Salvador Dalí's lifelong fascination with scientific discovery. Launched by the Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí in December 2025, under the direction of Mónica Bello. This inaugural theme What is real? examines reality not as something fixed, but as a constantly evolving process shaped by emergence, uncertainty and imagination. What is real? announced Lydia Ourahmane as Platform Dalí's newest resident artist, joining ... More
Celebrating 135 Years of the South London Gallery
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Flashback
On a day like today, American painter Martin Wong was born
July 11, 1946. Martin Wong (July 11, 1946 - August 12, 1999) was a Chinese-American painter of the late 20th century. His work has been described as a meticulous blend of social realism and visionary art styles. Wong's paintings often explored multiple ethnic and racial identities, exhibited cross-cultural elements, demonstrated multilingualism, and celebrated his queer sexuality. He exhibited for two decades at notable New York galleries including EXIT ART, Semaphore, and P.P.O.W., among others, before his death in San Francisco from an AIDS-related illness. P.P.O.W. continues to represent his estate. Martin Wong, Eureka, CA, ca. 1975.
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