Installation view "STELLPROBE: Collection Acquisitions from the Last Decade, in a Display by Heimo Zobernig". Photo: Johannes Stoll / Belvedere, Vienna.
VIENNA.- More than 150 artworks are being brought together at Belvedere 21 in the spirit of a Stellprobe—an experimental, intuitive arrangement that reveals new relationships between the works. The exhibition title stems from a suggestion by Heimo Zobernig and borrows a term from theater, where it refers to an intermediate stage in the development of a production. Occupying the ground floor, upper floor, Blickle Cinema, and sculpture garden, this large-scale exhibition is dedicated to acquisitions and donations of the past ten years. It functions as a review, an insight into the collection strategy, and a temporary vision of a possible future museum. Here, the museum presents itself not only as a place of preservation but also as a place of contemporaneity, where art is produced and art history is constantly being written. Stella Rollig, Belvedere General Director: Collecting is one of a museum’s core responsibilities. What enters a collection today helps determine which artworks, whi ... More
Darren Almond. Fullmoon Hardcover, 11.8 x 11.8 in., 8.22 lb, 564 pages ISBN 978-3-7544-0710-3
NEW YORK, NY.- In Fullmoon, the conceptual meets the poetic: in more than 370 photographs, British artist Darren Almond catches landscapes around the globe, under the particular light of a full moon. With the shutter kept open for over a quarter of an hour, rivers, meadows, mountains, and seashores are illuminated almost like daybreak, but the atmosphere is different: a mild glow emanates even from the shadows, star-lines cross the sky, and water blankets the earth like a misty froth. Taken from a point of immersion in the natural surroundings, Almond’s Fullmoon photographs allow the landscape to reveal its own history and suggest the direction its future might take. The series circles around the possibility of romantic ideas of nature today: majestic American mountains, austere Arctic ice fields, picturesque rocks by the seashore in Japan, and, most intimately viewed, the nature of Britain, whose painterly subjects ... More
Installation view.
SPLIT.- Leonor Antunes makes her first artistic appearance in Split with the installation the homemaker and her domain II, a work whose title already gestures towards a complex field of gendered relations, but certainly also to spatial and social ones. The figure of she who makes the home, who orders and tends it and symbolically carries it, calls forth a long cultural history in which the domestic function has been bound, above all, to the female subject. In the Dalmatian imagination, as in the broader ethnographic one, this image crystallises in a wise saying: that a woman holds up three corners of the house, whilst only one belongs to the man. This image holds a certain gravity, for the home appears simultaneously as a space of care, labour, repetition, and responsibility, and as a domain in which the gender-differentiated geographies of everyday life are mapped and inscribed. The work itself, however, resists any reductive reading of interiority, expanding the titular domain into a spatial ... More
Alphonse Mucha (Czech, 1860-1939) Job, 1896. Color lithograph on paper mounted on linen.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.- The Washington County Museum of Fine Arts invites visitors to step into the world of Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939) this summer with Alphonse Mucha: Master of Art Nouveau, a major exhibition opening July 11, 2026. Featuring more than 70 works by the celebrated Czech artist, the exhibition examines the career, influence, and enduring legacy of the artist whose elegant figures and decorative designs became synonymous with Art Nouveau and transformed the visual culture of the modern world. More than a century after his images first appeared on the streets of Paris, Mucha's work remains instantly recognizable. His flowing lines, floral motifs, luminous colors, and idealized female figures helped define the aesthetic of the Belle Époque, influencing generations of artists, designers, illustrators, advertisers, and filmmakers. Yet beyond their decorative beauty, his works offer a fascinating ... More
Joshua Mosley, Jeu de Paume, 2014, stop-motion animation, 2:52 minutes, edition of 5.
PORTLAND, ORE.- Tenez—the French imperative for "take this" and the etymological root of tennis itself—takes the sport as its subject, examining the court, match dynamics, and the game's psychology and formal gestures. Featuring drawing, painting, sculpture, animation, documentary film, and graphic novels, this group exhibition is presented as part of Portland's citywide Art + Sport initiative. Tenez opened on July 9 and will be on view through August 8, 2026. Dan Attoe's (b. 1975, Bremerton, WA; lives and works in Washougal, WA) cinematic paintings feature awe-inspiring landscapes filled with natural wonders—epic mountains, towering trees, and waterfalls—and act as a stage for banal or insignificant human activity that disrupts the sublimity of nature. For Tenez, the artist uses a dramatically lit court as the setting, not for tennis, but for ... More
Rebekah Goldstein, Jumping the Gun, 2025. Oil on shaped canvas, 70 x 57.5 inches. Courtesy the artist and Haines Gallery, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Haines Gallery is presenting The Shape of Looking, a group exhibition bringing together three abstract painters—Rebekah Goldstein, Ricardo Mazal, and David Simpson—whose practices draw from associative and perceptual shifts, engaging color, material, and process as primary vehicles for meaning. While working with distinct concerns and sensibilities, each artist approaches abstraction as an open field shaped by perception, memory, and the physical properties of their chosen media. Whether through Goldstein’s playfully charged, shaped canvases, Mazal’s meditative, research-driven paintings, or Simpson’s light-activated Interference series, the works on view invite sustained looking, revealing themselves over time. Together, these artists ... More
Installation view.
NEW YORK, NY.- Joan B Mirviss LTD is presenting Colored by Flame: The Artistry of Katō Ryōtarō, the artist’s first solo show in the United States now on view. Featuring more than twenty new works showcasing six of Katō’s captivating glazing styles alongside two works of calligraphy, this is a rare and unmissable debut to one of Japan’s most distinctive ceramic voices. Katō Ryōtarō (b. 1974) is an eight-generation descendant of ceramic artists from the Mino region. His grandfather, Katō Takuo (1917–2005), received the prestigious designation of Living National Treasure for his recreation of historical Persian glazes and lusterware techniques, a tradition that Ryōtarō’s father, Katō Kōbei VII (b. 1945) has continued. In contrast, Ryōtarō has returned to his family’s historical ceramic roots: the sensuous ash-based glazes and wood-fired kiln techniques of Japan’s Mino region. At the heart of Katō ... More
BRAUNSCHWEIG.- The Museum für Photographie Braunschweig has opened New York Moves and Black Communities, the first museum exhibition in Germany devoted to the work of Brooklyn photographer Jamel Shabazz. On view through September 13, 2026, the exhibition brings together major groups of black-and-white and color photographs made since the early 1980s, alongside early photo albums and books that trace the development of Shabazz’s distinctive approach to street portraiture. Born and raised in Brooklyn, Shabazz began photographing people he encountered across New York City in the late 1970s. His images capture the street not simply as a backdrop, but as a place where identity is formed, friendships are expressed and communities make themselves visible. Fashion, gesture, music and carefully chosen poses all become part of the story. Shabazz is especially known for his portraits of members ... More
Don Heck Tales of Suspense #39 Iron Man First Appearance Splash Page 1 Original Art (Marvel, 1963).
DALLAS, TX.- The original Don Heck artwork introducing Tony Stark’s superhero persona, page 1 of Tales of Suspense No. 39 from March 1963, made history once again July 10 when it set a new auction price record for original comic art, taking in $3,875,000 as the highlight lot in Heritage Auctions’ ongoing Comic Art Signature® Auction. “A fantastic image and a historic book combine for a record price,” says Joe Mannarino, Heritage Auctions’ New York-based Director of Comics & Comic Art. “Very few of the early Marvel splash pages are known to exist. When one shows up, the market is ready to react.” That is especially true in the case of wildly popular characters such as Iron Man. Bidding was highly competitive, with six different bidders continuing to vie for the page even after it passed the $3 million mark. Mannarino credits the character with helping develop a new generation of fans starting in 2008 with the Robert Downey Jr.-starring Iron Man, Marvel Studio’ ... More
INAH is working alongside the company Fresnillo plc to protect the Cañada de Linares site. Photo: Carlos Torreblanca, INAH.
FRESNILLO.- Archaeologists have discovered eight previously undocumented rock art sites in the Sierra de Valdecañas in Zacatecas, revealing new evidence of the ritual life and artistic traditions of the ancient hunter-gatherer communities that once moved through the region. The paintings are believed to be between 600 and 1,200 years old. Together with the previously known Cañada de Linares site, the discoveries bring the number of identified rock art locations in the mountain range to nine. Researchers from Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History, known as INAH, found the sites during systematic surveys conducted in 2026. The work forms part of a collaboration between the INAH Zacatecas Center and the mining company Fresnillo plc, which owns land in the region. The newly documented locations are spread across an area of approximately five kilometers. Some contain painted panels measuring ... More
ARLES.- Born in Sierra Leone, Julianknxx has developed a practice shaped by movement across geographies, languages, and historical conditions. Raised between The Gambia and London, he approaches diaspora not as a fixed identity but as a lived and unfinished condition, a space of rupture, transmission, invention, and return. Working with film, performance, installation, poetry, and sound, he creates works that resist singular narratives. Instead, he gathers voices, gestures, memories, songs, and fragments of history into forms that make visible what official accounts have often neglected, silenced, or distorted. In Search of… Incredible, first developed during the artist’s residency at LUMA Arles, brings these concerns into a powerful exhibition where sculpture, film, sound, and found objects form a living architecture of memory. The exhibition unfolds through three interrelated movements— ... More
SONORA.- Archaeologists from Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History have uncovered the remains of what is believed to be the first Pima village established beside the Mission of Nuestra Señora del Pilar y Santiago de Cocóspera, founded by Jesuit missionary Eusebio Francisco Kino in the late 17th century. The settlement was discovered in the Cocóspera Valley, between the towns of Ímuris and Cananea in the mountains of Sonora. Its remains had been preserved beneath a grove of mesquite trees for more than 300 years, only about 100 meters from the mission church. The church is one of the few surviving Jesuit-built structures in the historic region known as the Pimería Alta, which extended across parts of present-day northern Sonora and southern Arizona. For decades, architects, historians and archaeologists had tried to determine where the Himeri Pima people lived during the mission’s ... More
CHICAGO, IL.- In the spring of 2020, David Hockney was inspired by the sight of an unusually large moon—a supermoon, occurring when the moon is closest to Earth. Recalling the moment, the artist reflected on the challenge of capturing the experience through photography, emphasizing drawing’s unique ability to convey the intensity of perception: “I was looking at the moon for quite a while, and when you do that, you see this halo around it that you don’t see in photographs at all because it’s too far. That’s an example of the way lenses push things away. In a lens view, it would be disappointingly small... My niece said that she tried to photograph a big moon, and I said, ‘Well, no, you have to draw it, like the sunrise. It can’t be photographed because it is the source of light.’” GRAY announces David Hockney: The Moon Room. The exhibition centers on a recently released series focused on the artist’s observations of the moon. Created in 2020 at ... More
Quote Photography imitates everything and expresses nothing. Paul Gauguin
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Artist Alex Hubbard projects larger-than-life animations onto custom wooden shapes LOS ANGELES, CA.- Regen Projects presents Abstract or Regular?, an exhibition of new video work and a painting by Alex Hubbard. The show includes six larger than life animations projected onto wooden constructions cut to the shape of their subjects, ranging from cartoon characters to an electrocuted pickle. These works demonstrate Hubbard’s solution to the self-imposed challenge of presenting motion within a fixed object—a physical constraint he contests in works where animated movements push beyond the confines of the custom “screen.” Here Hubbard investigates the structures and systems of art and exhibition by stretching, bending, and expanding the perceived boundaries between painting, sculpture, film, and performance. With this body of work, Hubbard works against the ubiquitous glossy perfection of AI generated imagery and digital fabrication. These animations are sourced from the everyday, the found, and the hand-made. Hubbard’s enduring experimentations with the figure-gro ... More
New York State Museum and RPI partner to replicate fragile Revolutionary War artifacts ALBANY, NY.- The New York State Museum and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have launched a new partnership that uses advanced digital fabrication technology to help preserve, study, and share some of the state’s most fragile historical artifacts. Through this collaboration, RPI’s state-of-the-art 3D Scanning and Printing Lab has already produced replications of two artifacts recovered from a Revolutionary War-era gunboat discovered beneath the site of the World Trade Center. The first artifacts selected for replication were an iron hearth ring and a four-pound cannonball recovered from the historic vessel. Museum researchers prioritized the items based on concerns about their long-term preservation. The reproductions provide valuable tools for research, education, and exhibition while ensuring that accurate records of the original artifacts are preserved for future generations. Dr. Robert Feranec, Director of Research and Collections at the New York State Museum, said, “This partner ... More
Magnum photographer Bruce Gilden brings 41 uncompromising portraits to Germany BERLIN.- Bruce Gilden’s photos don’t flatter. They confront. A flash. A stare. A face you can’t forget. His subjects, outsiders, misfits, the overlooked, aren’t just photographed; they’re seen. His exhibition Why These? isn’t just a question about his work. It’s a question about us. Why do these images unsettle? Why do we avoid these gazes but still cannot look away? Why These? – on view at Fotografiska Berlin from 25 April 2026 – brings together 41 photographs, handpicked by Bruce Gilden. 19 iconic images from his major projects in Coney Island, Haiti, New York and Tokyo take you on a visual journey through his career. Another 22 large-scale prints showcase his bold shift to digital color in 2013, a move that adds a contemporary edge to his signature style. “This is me, Bruce Gilden. I want to show you where I started and where I am now. Take it or leave it.” – Bruce Gilden Born in Brooklyn just after World War II, Bruce Gilden grew u ... More
LACMA debuts 'Fashioning Chinese Women' exhibition tracing centuries of sartorial history LOS ANGELES, CA.- The Los Angeles County Museum of Art presents Fashioning Chinese Women: Empire to Modernity. The exhibition charts the evolution of Chinese women’s dress, from loose-fitting embroidered robes of the late Qing Dynasty to the iconic sleek silhouettes of 1930s qipao to the global style of 1950s cheongsam. Bringing together over 70 rare looks from LACMA’s permanent collection, Fashioning Chinese Women illuminates a seldom-seen story of how Chinese and Chinese American women used dress to negotiate their changing identities amid profound societal and cultural transformations. In early 2020, Berkeley-based artist and designer Chere Lai Mah approached LACMA seeking a permanent home for her expansive collection of 19th- and 20th-century Chinese women’s clothing. Over the course of more than 45 years, Lai Mah meticulously researched and preserved the wardrobes of her mother and mother-in-law and, in the process, became a de facto archivist to family, friends, and the broader Chin ... More
Logan Center Exhibitions launches survey exploring art of the Obama years CHICAGO, IL.- Logan Center Exhibitions announces its Summer 2026 exhibition, Longer Than the Sky: Art of the Obama Years, on view from July 10–October 11, 2026 and organized on the occasion of the opening of the Obama Presidential Center. The exhibition presents a constellation of around thirty works by an intergenerational group of artists, amounting to a significant sliver of art produced during the Obama Presidency. Longer Than the Sky charts a provisional art history of the recent past, featuring works by Kevin Beasley, Andrea Fraser, Glenn Ligon, Rachel Harrison, Jacqueline Humphries, Josh Kline, Louise Lawler, Jason Lazarus, Ralph Lemon, Kerry James Marshall, Catherine Opie, Pope.L, Seth Price, Aliza Nisenbaum, Cameron Rowland, Allan Sekula, Cauleen Smith, Hito Steyerl, Diamond Stingily, Danh Vo, Jack Whitten, and Amanda Williams among other artists. The exhibition’s title, Longer Than the Sky, comes from James Baldwin’s 1957 short story, “Sonny’s Blues,” and and ... More
David Kordansky Gallery presents massive group exhibition honoring Tom of Finland LOS ANGELES, CA.- David Kordansky Gallery is presenting Tom’s Stretch, an exhibition of works by more than seventy artists engaging with Tom of Finland’s radical ability to imagine a physique—and a world—that did not yet exist in popular culture. The exhibition is on view in Los Angeles at 5130 W. Edgewood Pl. from July 10 through August 22, 2026. This generation-spanning exhibition includes works by Tom of Finland alongside Ramsey Alderson, Angels of Light, Steven Arnold, Matthew Barney, Ana Benaroya, Peter Berlin, Huma Bhabha, James Bidgood, Nayland Blake, Matthew Brannon, Jared Buckhiester, Scott Burton, Paul Cadmus, Cassils, Julien Ceccaldi, Jonathan Lyndon Chase, Kye Christensen-Knowles, The Cockettes, R. Crumb, Christopher Culver, Jory Drew, Jason Fox, Greg Gaar, Aaron Gilbert, Robert Gober, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Jenna Gribbon, Mark Grotjahn, Namio Harukawa, Richard Hawkins, Hardy Hill, Nick Hoecker, Peter Hujar, G.B. Jones, William E. Jones, Mike Kelley, Mike Kuchar, Doron La ... More
New Colchester exhibition examines how art and technology shape modern masculinity COLCHESTER.- This summer, Firstsite exhibits rarely seen works by the artist Duncan Grant (1885-1978) alongside other contemporary artists to explore queer desire in public and online across three generations. Worlds Through Desire: From Drawing to Cruising to DMs brings together around 35 works by Grant - some that have never been seen before - as well as work by Jean Claracq, Jonathan Lyndon Chase and new work by David Lock, Matthew Ansell, and Gregory Hayman. The show also includes new works by various anonymous artists from East Anglia. With over 60 works, it features drawings, watercolours, ceramics, paintings, photography, etchings, mixed media, prints and much more. Presented as a visual poem, the exhibition explores the different ways gay, bi, queer and questioning men, and non-binary people seek mentorship, friendship, love and intimacy, as told through the artwork of three generations of artists and voices, as well as stories of seeking others in public and online in East Anglia. ... 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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