Karel Appel, Looking through the Open Window, 1991. Oil, plaster, wood, found objects, 216 x 185 x 110 cm. 85 x 72 3/4 x 43 1/4 in.
NEW YORK, NY.-Almine Rech New York, Tribeca, presents 'Southpaw: Gerasimos Floratos & Karel Appel', an exhibition organized in collaboration with the Karel Appel Foundation, opening on March 13, 2026. On Influence and Meaning | Franz W. Kaiser The story of this exhibition started when we, Harriet Appel and I, first met Gerasimos Floratos at the opening of his show Hymn at the Château de Boisgeloup, France, in October 2022. Both Floratos and Appel had recently been added to the roster of Almine Rech. We didn’t know him yet and we were intrigued by some sort of aesthetic affinity with Karel Appel that we meant to recognize in a little sculpture that featured on the invitation card. And when we met, Gerasimos confirmed that Appel was a major inspiration for him. A year later, he came up with the proposal of a dialogue to be staged at the Tribeca space of the Almine Rech – a p ... More
Anonymous (Japanese, 18th century), The Tale of Bunsho, the Saltmaker (Bunsho Soshi). Set of three handscrolls; ink and color on paper, 13 x 652-1/2 inches. Estimate: $8,000 - $12,000.
DALLAS, TX.- As collectors and scholars gather for Asia Week New York (March 19–27), Heritage Auctions will present its March 25 Asian Art Signature® Auction, a carefully curated sale spanning centuries of artistic achievement across China and Japan. In conjunction with the week’s events, highlights from the auction will be on view at Heritage’s New York galleries March 19–21 and March 23–24, offering visitors an opportunity to experience key works firsthand during one of the art world’s most anticipated annual celebrations of Asian art. This season’s auction is distinguished by a refined balance of Imperial Chinese works, Japanese paintings and prints, jades, export porcelains and Himalayan material, led in part by a compelling group of Chinese and Japanese paintings from the Estate of American-born Nihonga artist Robert Crowder. “This auction reflects the depth and diversity that serious collectors look for during Asia Week,” says Charlene Wang, Herita ... More
Sigmar Polke, Das Wunder von Siegen (Linsenbild) [The Miracle of Siegen (Lens Painting)], 2007, Painted gel medium and acrylic on fabric, 78 ¾ x 63 inches (200 x 160 cm). Private Collection.
NEW YORK, NY.- VeneKlasen, New York is presenting Sigmar Polke: The Dream of Menelaus, the gallery’s inaugural exhibition devoted to Sigmar Polke’s (1941–2010) major four-painting cycle of the same name, completed in 1982. This exhibition offers a rare opportunity to view one of Polke’s most seminal series of paintings in full. The early 1980s proved a highly productive period for Polke, who, reinvigorated by his global travels and cross-cultural encounters of the previous decade, refocused his practice on painting after a period of working with photography and film. Exposure to diverse rituals, cultural traditions, and myths prompted Polke to experiment with new iconographies and unconventional materials that were at times toxic and volatile. In The Dream of Menelaus cycle, Polke incorporated natural minerals—powders of aluminum, manganese, and ferrous mica—creating dark surfaces that shift and swirl across the paintings, evoking billowing ... More
Library of Congress conservator Heather Wanser works on Yosemite drawing created by Thomas Almond Ayres in 1855. Photo: Shawn Miller/ Library of Congress.
WASHINGTON, DC.- The Library of Congress has acquired one of the earliest known drawings of Yosemite Valley and a rare companion lithograph, both created in 1855 by artist Thomas Almond Ayres, significantly expanding the Library’s representation of one of America’s most iconic landscapes. These foundational images will be made widely available online, for researchers and the public worldwide. The drawing, titled “The High Falls, Valley of the Yo Semity, California,” was created in graphite, ink, chalk and charcoal on paper, and it depicts what is now known as Yosemite Falls, one of America’s natural landscape treasures. Ayres is credited with the visual introduction of Yosemite to Americans who had never seen or imagined such an awe-inspiring site. Measuring 20 x 14 inches, the drawing captures the scale and grandeur of the waterfall and surrounding cliffs, a striking scene in the wilderness valley that Ayres (1816-1858) sketched for several days in June of 1855. Scratched into ... More
Exhibition views of “Diagrams: A Project by AMO/OMA” Prada Rong Zhai, Shanghai. Photo: Alessandro Wang. Courtesy Prada.
SHANGHAI.- Prada presents “Diagrams”, an exhibition conceived by AMO/OMA, the studio founded by Rem Koolhaas. The project, organized with the support of Fondazione Prada, will be on view from 14 March to 21 June 2026 at Prada Rong Zhai, the historic 1918 residence in Shanghai restored by Prada and reopened in 2017. First presented at Fondazione Prada in Venice from May to November 2025, “Diagrams” investigates the visual communication of data as a powerful tool for constructing meaning, comprehension, or persuasion, and a pervasive instrument for analyzing, understanding, and transforming the surrounding world. It seeks to encourage dialogue and speculative reflection on the relationship between human intelligence, scientific and cultural phenomena, and the creation and dissemination of knowledge. The second chapter of the exhibition at Prada Rong Zhai gathers more than 150 items ... More
FRANKFURT.- The exhibition Everything is Content addresses the conditions of contemporary culture in an era of pervasive digital entanglement. It is grounded in the assumption that media have condensed into a rhizomatic network in which narratives lose their differentiation while simultaneously assuming both banal and sacral significance. Within this framework, content emerges as a constitutive force of cultural reality. The exhibited works are paintings realized in cobalt blue, oil, and candle soot. This material configuration refers to technological, religious, and geopolitical contexts: cobalt as a key raw material for digital devices; oil painting as a historical image technology in dialogue with the digital blue screen; and fire as a foundational element of belief, civilization, and industrial production. Industrial stencils and traces of combustion further interweave the sacred and the everyday. At the heart of the exhibition is the film Famous Mouse and Joan of Arc, shown ... More
BERLIN.- The Ernst von Siemens Award for Art and Trade worth 100,000 euros was presented for the first time on 13 March 2026 at the European Fine Art Fair in Maastricht. The prize honours the Städel Museum in Frankfurt and the art dealer Wolfgang Wittrock for exemplary collaboration in a spirit of trust resulting in the purchase of Max Beckmann’s Self-Portrait with Champagne Glass (1919). It was an occasion to recall other significant acquisitions brokered by Wolfgang Wittrock, such as Ernst Ludwig Kirchner’s Potsdamer Platz (1914, Berliner Nationalgalerie) and Pablo Picasso’s Femme au violon (1910, Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich). The new award understands and acknowledges the art trade as an important partner for museums and public collections. It recognizes outstanding cooperation between the museums ... More
Installation view of Eric-Paul Riege: ojo|-|ólǫ́ at The Bell, Brown University, 2025. Photograph by Julia Featheringill. Courtesy of The Bell / Brown Arts Institute.
SEATTLE, WA.- ojo|-|ólǫ́ is an exhibition of recent and newly commissioned work by Diné artist Eric-Paul Riege (b. 1994, Na’nízhoozhí [Gallup, New Mexico]) that includes sculpture, textile, collage, and video, activated by moments of performance. Across this work, Riege combines customary Diné practices of weaving, silversmithing, and beading with contemporary cultural forms, exploring Diné cosmology, the history of Euro-American trading posts in and adjacent to the Navajo Nation, and the notion of “authenticity” as a value marker of Indigenous art and craft. Developed in partnership between the Henry and The Bell Gallery at Brown University, ojo|-|ólǫ́ emerged from Riege’s material research with Navajo collections housed at Brown’s Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology and the University of Washington’s Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture. The resulting body of work celebrates the ancestral knowledge and labor contained within Indi ... More
Thomias Radin Latè sé sa ou bizwin, 2026. Oil on wood, artist's frame, 92 x 99 x 4,5 cm.
BERLIN.- Esther Schipper Berlin is presenting Echoes of KA, an exhibition by Thomias Radin with all new paintings and several sculptural works. This is Radin's fourth project with the gallery, following his exhibitions in Paris and Seoul, and a presentation in Berlin, between 2025 and 2024, the year he joined the program. Profoundly shaped by his birthplace, Guadeloupe, and his upbringing in France, Radin’s practice draws on layered cultural inheritances spanning the Caribbean and Europe. Dance, painting and sculpture interlock in his work. His paintings, often set in hand-carved wooden frames, feature motifs—among them angels, architectural forms, marble, or water—that reflect an engagement with European visual heritage alongside ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Christian mythologies. Taking inspiration from the ancient Egyptian concept of Ka—an invisible life force that transcends time and geography—Radin’s exhibition follows its movement from Africa to the Caribbean ... More
Steina Vasulka, Of the North (2001). Image courtesy of the artist and the National Gallery of Iceland. Photographer: Vigfús Birgisson.
REYKJAVÍK.- BERG Contemporary congratulates Steina Vasulka, The National Gallery of Iceland and the Reykjavík Art Museum on their recent award for outstanding retrospective at the Icelandic Art Prize 2026. They recieved their award for the retrospective Steina: Playback. Steina Vasulka is internationally recognized as a leading pioneer in video and new media art; she is also a major influence on contemporary art in Iceland. The exhibition was the first major retrospective of Steina's work in Iceland. It spun the entire scope of Steina's artistic career, from early experiments in documentary video work to her most recent installations from the early 2000s. Taken together, the retrospective traced the development of Steina’s ideas and technological innovations over several decades. Her work uniquely connects video art, music, and technology in ways that are both highly inventive and playful. Steina Vasulka (b. 1940, Iceland; lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico) trained as a violinist in Reykjavík and ... More
Sara Naim, Skin 9, 2025, Oil on Canvas, 240 x 175 cm.
DUBAI.- The Third Line is presenting From the Perspective of Language, Sara Naim’s fourth solo exhibition at the gallery and her first public presentation of paintings. Produced intermittently between 2023 and 2026, the large-scale works move between figuration and abstraction to examine boundaries and the limits of representation through arrangements of symbolically charged imagery. The exhibition is accompanied by a new video performance, Mother Practices Her Tongue (2026), which abstracts the Arabic language into gestures and sounds that no longer produce coherent meaning. Together, the paintings and video extend Naim’s ongoing investigation into how meaning is constructed through inherited systems such as language, symbols, and ideology. Gallery 1 presents a series of fragmented paintings that explore boundaries at individual, social, and national scales. Naim investigates these boundaries through multiple lenses—from quantum mechanics, which challenges fixed notions of obje ... More
VENICE.- Victoria Miro is presenting Looking Outwards to Look Inwards, a three-person exhibition of paintings by Etel Adnan, Milton Avery and Ilse D’Hollander. The exhibition is accompanied by a new essay by Christopher Riopelle, Curator, National Gallery, London. This exhibition features three artists whose lives spanned the twentieth century, working across different generations and geographies yet united by their distilled observations of place and the journeys that inspired them. For Milton Avery (1885–1965), it was long, hot summers spent on America’s East Coast that were an enduring source of inspiration; for Etel Adnan (1925–2021), the memory of her childhood in Lebanon, or the fertile valleys of California, where she settled in the 1950s. Ilse D’Hollander (1968–1997) would spend hours walking and cycling the flat, agricultural land, rivers and canals of East Flanders, returning to her remote studio where she would translate the pathways she had travelled in ... More
These are deeply meditative works that draw our attention outward even as they expand our inner awareness.
NEW YORK, NY.- MARC STRAUS is presenting THE EARTH IS FLAT, the sixth solo exhibition of Seoul-based artist Jong Oh. Since his last exhibition at MARC STRAUS in 2021, Jong Oh has had numerous international exhibitions, including site-specific installations at the Choi Man Lin Museum, the Busan Art Museum, Kimsechoong Museum, and The National Asian Culture Center. In each instance he responded to the unique space, its windows, hallways, and light. And yet, his work is never intended to belong to a single, specific, place. Rather, for Oh, his process also entails a dialogue between himself and the space in which his works are created, where each completed sculpture serves as a record of this conversation. Over the years, Oh’s use of materials has expanded. Starting in 2023 he began to add light fixtures and objects such as marbles to his ensemble of string, wire, and sheets of plexiglas. The series on view in this exhibition are categorized into three main groups, Line Sculptures, Folding Drawings ... More
Quote In every painter a whole is mysteriously enclosed. Wassily Kandinsky
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Lola Flash brings decades of queer activism and Afro-Pulp photography to San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Jenkins Johnson Gallery San Francisco presents Believable, the first west coast solo exhibition of New York based artist and activist Lola Flash. Believable debuted in the New York space in November 2025, and the gallery presents a new incarnation of the show, traveling to the San Francisco space. The exhibition opening coincides with Women’s History Month, and in the spirit of that observance, Believable emphasizes Flash as a figure with important historical impact on photography, queer art, and activist art. The Bay Area’s tremendous history with the counterculture, political activism, and especially LGBTQ+ history further brings the exhibition new context for dialog. A pioneering voice in photography for more than four decades, Flash’s multifaceted practice has evolved through numerous series, each with a unique formal and conceptual focus. Beginning with their iconic “Cross Colour” series from the 1980s and 1990s—which utilized inverted colors to docu ... More
Inge Dick retrospective explores the poetry of light at 85 KREMS.- A major retrospective celebrating the life and work of Austrian artist Inge Dick has opened in Krems, bringing together more than six decades of artistic exploration centered on one elusive subject: light. The exhibition, titled “Inge Dick. Touched by Light,” marks the artist’s 85th birthday and offers the most comprehensive survey of her work to date. From early drawings created in the 1960s to monumental Polaroid photographs and digital film works, the show traces a career devoted to observing the subtle transformations of daylight. For Dick, light is not simply an element within an artwork—it is the artwork itself. Over the course of her career, Dick has developed a distinctive artistic language grounded in careful observation and patience. Her work examines how light shifts over time—changing from minute to minute, hour to hour, and season to season. Through painting, photography, and film, she captures these fleeting transformations and turns them into med ... More
CHERUBY presents its 2026 programme SHANGHAI.- CHERUBY announces the 2026 residency and exhibition programme. By bringing together an international residency line-up, as well as a local artists and designers-focused programme, CHERUBY strengthens boundary-pushing dialogue and interdisciplinary practices that embrace both local and global perspectives. Bangkok-based artist, musician, designer, and researcher Tanat Teeradakorn will be the first resident artist in 2026. He will immerse himself in the city's tourist landscape while researching the revolutionary history that makes up the fabric of the city. Since 2024, Lisbon-based fashion designer Constança Entrudo and Paris-based artist Marie Hazard have been collaborating on the textile project AD HOC, which positions itself at the intersection of textile art and fashion, operating within the territory where artistic research meets the worn garment. New York-based poet and artist Precious Okoyomon will arrive in the fall to research robotic-aided meditation. ... More
Espoo Museum of Modern Art opens its 20th anniversary year with an international group exhibition KREMS.- In Search of the Present is EMMA’s ongoing series of exhibitions examining the key phenomena and questions of our time. This year’s edition asks what it means to seek a physical or emotional place in an era marked by uncertainty, mobility, and disconnection. It presents immersive, large-scale installations alongside more intimate work. Together, the artworks offer a setting for dwelling, listening, and feeling at the threshold of our own experience and the parallel worlds they open. “Visitors can slow down with Marina Abramović’s participatory work Counting the Rice, immerse themselves in one of Kimsooja’s best-known works To Breathe, that is now created in dialogue with EMMA’s architecture, and become absorbed in the glowing light of Helen Pashgian’s installation”, says EMMA’s Chief Curator Ingrid Orman. Artists presented in the exhibition are Marina Abramović, Haruka Kashima, Kimsooja, Tarik Kiswanson, Germaine Kruip, Ken Matsuba ... More
Joseph Jones translates digital ubiquity into intimate painting at Adams and Ollman PORTLAND, ORE.- Joseph Jones creates exquisitely rendered, emotionally charged paintings that examine contemporary culture and its evolving relationship to images. Jones's animals and flowers are painted with both precision and feeling—each a composite drawn from the artist's vast personal archive of thousands of images sourced from the internet, books, newspapers, and other media. Mining this archive, he explores the tension between the particular and the archetypal, between reality and imagination, and more broadly examines how the overwhelming number of images we encounter daily affects us and tells us about our culture and values. Jones's paintings engage with the history of painting—gesturing toward both old and new traditions—while pursuing images or experiences that are wholly contemporary. Working consistently at small-scale with a logic of seriality, the artist explores how images, now instantly accessible and ubiquitous, both dissolve into one another and remain resolutely dis ... More
Next generation of creative excellence in Top Arts 2026 MELBOURNE.- The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia, Top Arts 2026 returns in its 32nd year to showcase the incredible creativity of Victoria's young emerging artists who have excelled in their VCE art studies. Spanning diverse mediums including painting, digital print, and textiles, this year’s works explore engaging themes from natural and urban landscapes to reflections on the complexities of time. From nineteenth-century inspired couture to interactive art using computer algorithms, this exhibition celebrates the extraordinary talent of 43 students selected from more than 1100 submissions across metropolitan and regional Victoria. Highlight works include fashion designs that employ traditional, handmade techniques to explore complex themes of identity and nature. Lex Blockey's Transformations: A reflection of identity draws from sixteenth to eighteenth-century European silhouettes, using traditional techniques such as hand-embroidery and woodblock printing to explore modern perspectives on g ... More
Bildmuseet presents AI and the Paradox of Agency UMEÅ.- Who holds the power when AI enters our lives? Do you feel that the more you think you’re in charge of your life and work, the more it seems like smart technology is making choices for you? This is the paradox explored in the 19 works of art in the exhibition AI and the Paradox of Agency. Featuring a number of new commissions from an international group of artists, the exhibition showcases the results of artists' research in relation to the question of who or what has agency when it comes to humanity’s entanglement with artificial intelligence systems. The ethics of AI development are complex, as can be seen in its use of stolen data and its environmental footprint. The hope that artificial intelligence—systems that reason and automate actions—might solve our problems has revealed the paradox of our own agency: our power to make decisions and to act. AI and the Paradox of Agency aims to offer new perspectives on the complex struggle for balance between the needs of s ... More
Anna Ehrenstein unveils the human labor powering global AI at Fotografiska Berlin BERLIN.- On view at Fotografiska Berlin from March 13 to June 12, the exhibition weaves together platform economies and the lived realities of the biographies entangled within them, forming a shared narrative. The project was developed in close collaboration with researcher Ariana Dongus as well as activists and worker-researchers Richard Mathenge, Mophat Okinyi, and Fasica Berhane – all of whom have worked as digital platform laborers themselves and connected Ehrenstein with further workers and stakeholders on the ground. Set within a hybrid mythological landscape, the multisensory exhibition renders tangible the interplay of (post-)colonial continuities, global economies, and the invisible labor that underpins algorithms. At its core are the individuals in Nairobi who train large language models, and copywriters in Cairo producing content for OnlyFans. “My work understands artistic research as collective knowledge production. In The Language of the Soil, the focus is not on individu ... More
Mapping North Rhine-Westphalia: 14 artists explore the region's urban and social landscape COLOGNE.- Starting from various locations in North Rhine-Westphalia, the exhibition presents key aspects of contemporary life through the example of 14 artistic positions. A strong focus is placed on urban space, industrial structures, and the multifaceted aspects of society and social interaction. The exhibition also reflects on current approaches to the remnants of the past, while offering perspectives on future contexts. Participating artists from several generations are included, all based in NRW, some with biographies that point to international countries of origin. Their photographic series, created between the 1990s and 2024, are presented in both colour and black and white; film works are also included. Boris Becker, Frank Dömer and Gerhard Winkler engage specifically with the urban space of Cologne. Becker’s large-format colour photographs of individual architectural and technical structures highlight the formal and chromatic qualities of everyday buildings; Frank Dömer examines ur ... More
Alberto Giacometti: Faces and Landscapes of Home
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On a day like today, American artist Rockwell Kent died
March 13, 1971. Rockwell Kent (June 21, 1882 - March 13, 1971) was an American painter, printmaker, illustrator, writer, sailor, adventurer and voyager. In this image: Rockwell Kent (American, 1882-1971), Blackhead, Monhegan, ca. 1950, oil , 28 1/4 x 34 in. Bequest of Sally Kent Gorton. (78.1.4) By Permission of Plattsburgh State Art Museum, State University of New York.
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