HAARLEM.- The Frans Hals Museum is shining a long-overdue spotlight on Coba Ritsema, a once-celebrated Dutch painter whose name gradually slipped from public memory despite a career marked by early success and international recognition. Now on view at the museum’s Groot Heiligland location, the exhibition Coba Ritsema. An Eye for Color reintroduces audiences to an artist whose work challenges long-standing assumptions about women’s place in early 20th-century art history. Running through March 1, 2026, the exhibition is the result of extensive new research and marks the first time Ritsema’s oeuvre has been examined so comprehensively by a museum. The show brings together paintings from major public and private collections, many of which are being exhibited for the first time in decades. ... More
Inscriptions on a unique wooden lintel document the enthronement of a Kaanu’l ruler and his domination over Tikal
MEXICO CITY.- Tucked deep in the forests of southern Quintana Roo, the ancient Maya city of Dzibanché is finally stepping into the spotlight it has long deserved. New archaeological research is confirming what scholars have increasingly suspected for decades: Dzibanché was once the political heart of the powerful Kaanu’l dynasty, better known as the legendary “Snake Kings.” Best known for its monumental architecture and a rare wooden lintel carved with hieroglyphs, Dzibanché played a decisive role in shaping Maya history during the fifth and sixth centuries. The site was first recorded in 1927 by explorer Thomas Gann, who gave it its name—meaning “writing on wood”—after discovering the extraordinary inscribed lintel in Building E6, also known as the Temple of the Lintels. Today, that same artifact is proving central to a new understanding of the city’s importance. Over the past forty years, archaeologists have been ... More
PARIS.- After nearly three years of meticulous conservation, one of the great masterpieces of French Renaissance painting has returned to public view. From November 26, 2025, the Musée du Louvre is presenting an exceptional display of The Moulins Triptych by Jean Hey, marking the first time the work has been shown in Paris since 1937 and offering audiences an unprecedented opportunity to encounter it in its newly restored state. Painted around 1498 for the collegiate church of Moulins—today’s cathedral—the monumental triptych is the most important surviving work by Jean Hey, an artist trained in Flanders who became the leading painter at the Bourbon court in the late fifteenth century. Long known as the “Master of Moulins,” Hey is now recognized as a central figure in the transition between late medieval painting and the emerging Renaissance in France. The restoration, carried out between 2022 and 2025 under the supervision of the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affai ... More
Marlow Moss, White, black, red and grey, 1932. Kunstmuseum Den Haag. Photo: Alice de Groot.
THE HAGUE.- Kunstmuseum Den Haag recently acquired a suitcase containing more than a hundred preliminary studies by the artist Marlow Moss (1889-1958). From 13 December, the museum presents a selection of these sketches alongside three paintings by Moss from the museum’s collection that are being reunited after several years of travelling to exhibitions in the Netherlands and abroad. Like other geometric abstract artists of her generation, Moss sought a perfect harmony of lines and planes, creating a reality removed from the material world. In her own innovative way, she contributed to the development of modern art. Moss made the sketches, which all date from after 1940, as studies for reliefs, sculptures, paintings and drawings. They demonstrate the artist’s versatility, including mathematically calculated compositions, watercolours with organic forms and preliminary studies for pencil drawings. Moss was at the centre of avant-garde art circles ... More
Most recently, Michael served as Chief Marketing Officer at Heritage Auctions, where he led marketing strategy internationally across all categories.
DALLAS, TX.- Heritage Auctions announced the passing of Michael Plummer, a pioneer in the global art market, after a brief illness. His husband, Joe-Hynn Yang, shared the news. Michael, a distinguished executive in the global art market, dedicated more than four decades to the auction and art fair sectors. His career was a remarkable tapestry, characterized by expertise in art, finance, real estate and marketing. Most recently, Michael served as Chief Marketing Officer at Heritage Auctions, where he led marketing strategy internationally across all categories. Michael is best known as the co-founder of Artvest, a pioneering art and finance advisory that provided invaluable counsel to Fortune 500 companies, museums and ultra-high-net-worth collectors. His visionary spirit was instrumental in establishing TEFAF New York, bringing the renowned Dutch fair to the U.S. market, and he was proud to see it become a significant addition ... More
1984 Ferrari 288 GTO.
PARIS.- The official auction house of Rétromobile, Gooding Christie's, has published the entire catalogue for its inaugural Parisian sale online, highlighting 82 exceptional vehicle lots from the world's most esteemed automotive marques. Of note is the especially strong presence of vintage and modern Ferrari supercars, including a 1984 Ferrari 288 GTO, a 2018 Ferrari FXX K Evo, a 2008 Ferrari FXX Evo, a 2021 Monza SP1, a 2013 Ferrari 458 GTE, and a 1963 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso. Some of the most advanced iterations of highly specialized models from the Prancing Horse name, these cars join an already stellar lineup of Ferraris previously announced by the auction house for the upcoming European sale, including the headlining 1960 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Berlinetta and a 1958 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider. The full catalogue can be found online on christies.com; registration to bid for the upcoming sale is also now available to interested parties on christies.com. “Ferrari sits at the very hea ... More
Andy Warhol, The Disquieting Muses (after de Chirico). Courtesy Sotheby's.
LONDON.- Sotheby’s today announced details of its second auction in Saudi Arabia, building on the landmark event earlier this year that marked the Kingdom’s first international auction. Titled Origins, the offering brings together over 70 works by leading Saudi and Middle Eastern artists alongside renowned international names, many of which are appearing on the auction market for the first time. Origins will once again be staged in Diriyah, the birthplace of the Kingdom and home to a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Ahead of the auction on 31 January 2026, the full selection will be unveiled in a free public exhibition at Diriyah’s Bujairi Terrace from 24 January. The timing coincides with the opening of the Diriyah Contemporary Art Biennale and falls just ahead of the debut of Art Basel Doha in February, marking Art Basel’s first-ever fair in the Middle East. The sale unites artworks and objects from across a broad spectrum of collecting categories, including Ancient Sculpture, ... More
HARLEM, NY.- The Studio Museum in Harlem is presenting From Now: A Collection in Context, a shifting thematic installation drawn from the Museum's permanent collection and installed throughout the first-floor project space and second- and fourth-floor gallery and project spaces. Featuring regular rotations of works, the exhibition is organized in sections that will unfold and evolve over the course of the year. Altogether, the installation presents a plurality of voices and explores motifs that have preoccupied artists of African descent across generations. From Now’s opening installation features nearly two hundred artworks that span the nineteenth century to the present, demonstrating the myriad ways artworks from disparate times, locations, and genres—and the artists who make them—can be in dialogue. Works that have rarely, if ever, ... More
Arthur Carter.
NEW YORK, NY.- Leila Heller announced the passing of legendary artist Arthur Carter, at the age of 93. Arthur lived a long and varied life, working in investment banking, journalism, and visual arts. Arthur Carter was born on December 24, 1931, in New York City. Trained as a classical pianist, he continued his studies in French literature at Brown University and received his AB in 1953. Mr. Carter served three years in the United States Coast Guard as a lieutenant (junior grade) and was honorably discharged in 1956. During that time he was commanding officer of a search air and rescue patrol craft. Thereafter, he went on to the Amos Tuck School at Dartmouth College and received his MBA in finance in 1959, all before embarking on a twenty-five-year-long career as an investment banker. In 1981 he started his first newspaper, the Litchfield County Times, and six years later he founded the New York Observer. For Carter, the process of laying out and designing the overall look of two newspapers generated ... More
A Transitional pendule a cercles tournants. Sold €63,552.
PARIS.- The Furniture & Works of Art department held its final auction of the season on December 16th and 17th, dedicated to decorative arts ranging from the 17th to the 19th century. The two sessions, featuring over 400 lots from several European private collections, generated vivid enthusiasm from collectors, totaling €2.9 M with over 80% of the lots sold. The Furniture & Works of Art department held its final auction of the season on December 16th and 17th, dedicated to decorative arts ranging from the 17th to the 19th century. The two sessions, featuring over 400 lots from several European private collections, generated vivid enthusiasm from collectors, totaling €2.9 M with over 80% of the lots sold. This auction, like previous ones, reflects the dynamism of Artcurial’s Furniture & Works of Art department, which continues to attract a discerning audience and achieve remarkable results on the international market. Among the highlights, from the prestigious Pi ... More
Following its acclaimed debut at Leeum Museum of Art, Seoul, in September 2025, the Special Exhibition Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now will open in the M+ West Gallery in March 2026.
HONG KONG.- M+ announced an exciting array of exhibitions, moving image programmes, and international collaborations in 2026. These programmes underscore how M+ is redefining the cultural landscape of the region and beyond. Following its acclaimed debut at Leeum Museum of Art, Seoul, in September 2025, the Special Exhibition Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now will open in the M+ West Gallery in March 2026. Co-organised by M+ and Leeum Museum of Art, the exhibition is a comprehensive survey of Lee Bul’s pioneering practice. Lee (South Korean, born 1964) is one of the most important artists to emerge from Asia in recent decades. The exhibition highlights her ongoing investigations into technology, utopian modernity, and humanity’s aspirations and failures in pursuit of progress. The Seoul presentation has welcomed more than 30,000 ... More
Installation view.
ROME.- The Galleria d’Arte Moderna in Rome is marking a major milestone this winter, celebrating the centenary of its founding with an ambitious exhibition that brings together more than a century of artistic innovation, cultural policy, and civic identity. Titled GAM 100. A Century of the Municipal Gallery 1925–2025, the exhibition opened on December 20, 2025, and runs through October 11, 2026, offering visitors a sweeping journey through the evolution of Rome’s modern art collection. The exhibition spans more than 120 works—including paintings, sculptures, and works on paper—drawn from the museum’s holdings and displayed across three floors of its current home on Via Francesco Crispi. Together, they tell the story of how Rome became the first Italian city to establish a civic collection dedicated to modern and contemporary art, beginning in 1925 with a modest nucleus of works housed at Palazzo Caffarelli on the Capitoline Hill. Curated by Ilaria Miarelli Marian ... More
Golden Family’s (Matt Golden and Natsue Golden) exhibition “I Once Was a Wonderer, Too” can be visited at Pi Artworks Istanbul until February 28, 2026.
ISTANBUL.- Pi Artworks Istanbul presents “I Once Was a Wonderer, Too” by Golden Family, an exhibition that blends folkloric symbols and celestial imagery with mythology. Uniting the freedoms of the nomad and the security of the settled, this collection of works wistfully draws upon the artist duo’s recent relocation from London to the English-countryside. The centrepiece of the exhibition “I Once Was A Wonderer, Too”, appears to capture a nebulous form within the constraints of a birdcage. Joyfully bringing together two historically opposing symbols, one of the ephemeral and one of permanence. This metaphor creates a map around which the Golden Family’s theme of a ‘traveller homeward-bound’ playful navigates. The first conceptual thread of the exhibition ties together ideas of movement, exploration, and cosmic curiosity. For instance, in the Constellations series, ... More
Quote Hals... is with reason admired by the greatest painters. Balthasar de Monconys
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Becky Brown brings digital language back into the physical world in Pleasure Reading at Freight + Volume NEW YORK, NY.- Freight + Volume will present Becky Brown: Pleasure Reading, and exhibition of mixed media works shown in the Project Space. “Becky Brown’s paintings in Pleasure Reading reposition passwords, catchphrases, complaints, and corporate blather in a sly and dexterous aesthetic lineage, embossing and memorializing the chatter, making it matter.” — Neil Fauerso Today, more text circulates between more people than ever before; yet meaning and authenticity are increasingly in question. Who is speaking? Can language be trusted? Is there a human being behind the words we see on our screens? This exhibition considers how communication might reclaim humanity, freedom and pleasure—by bringing language off the screen and back to physical forms. Becky Brown explores technology’s vast impacts by adapting text from social media, news, advertising ... More
The Columbia Museum of Art organizes major exhibition with Columbia-born artist Rodney McMillian COLUMBIA, SC.- The Columbia Museum of Art announces major spring exhibition Rodney McMillian: A Son of the Soil, on view from March 21 through June 28, 2026. Organized by the Columbia Museum of Art in collaboration with the artist, this exhibition is the first solo presentation in the Southeast of the work of Rodney McMillian, a Columbia-born artist working at the national level. Rodney McMillian: A Son of the Soil is a thematic presentation of the artist’s work across a range of media, including painting, video, and works assembled from industrial materials and household discards. The exhibition broadly locates McMillian’s artistic investigations within the cultural and political landscape of the American South, highlighting his diverse engagements with topics of land, the body, and the domestic sphere. It will feature more than 30 artworks, including new work that ... More
Cukrarna Gallery presents its 2026 programme LJUBLJANA.- ART VITAL–12 Years of Ulay / Marina Abramović presents the most extensive account to date of the twelve-year collaboration between Ulay and Marina Abramović, from their first performance, Relation in Space (1976) at the Venice Biennale, to their symbolic farewell performance, The Lovers (1988). “I have never before had an exhibition that contained so much documentation, so much exposure of my inner self. The curators went through my archive and Ulay’s. I did not want to have any control over what they would choose,” said Marina Abramović. The Parter Gallery presents a new series of sculptures and a large-scale floor installation by Vienna-based Korean artist Yein Lee. The exhibition explores material instability, spatial uncertainty, and the transience of forms, which the artist uses to create a tense relationship between body, space, and material. ... More
Kunsthalle Münster presents Jelena Bulajić's first solo exhibition in Germany MÜNSTER.- With Untitled (after), Kunsthalle Münster will present the first solo exhibition by Jelena Bulajić in a German institution, providing an overview of the work of the artist. Bulajić’s works possess an intrinsic logic of showing and revealing, arising from an intensive engagement with the artistic and the visual, their inherent conditions, scope and potential. Her art is characterised by a painterly reflection based on a parity between and equivalence of seeing and cognition. The interplay between figuration and abstraction demonstrates a concept of how images are made and, in addition, demands a thorough examination of perception. Her works are thus a speculation upon the very dimensions of reality. For the representational paintings she presents in Untitled (after), Bulajić has appropriated works by Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Wolfgang Tillmans, and Hiroshi Sugimoto, ... More
Asia Art Archive marks 25 years with expansive programme rethinking the future of art archives HONG KONG .- Celebrating its 25th anniversary, Asia Art Archive (AAA) presents a programme series titled Archive for All: Growing with Communities, which includes a three-chapter exhibition, the launch of a publication on Hong Kong art history, residencies, educational resources, workshops, and a talk series on archiving. The initiative aims to address the urgencies and methodologies of art archives, promote public awareness of their importance, and foster connections with local, regional, and international archives. 600 Marks is an interactive artistic intervention by Song Dong that looks back at AAA’s twenty-five-year history as a way to consider future possibilities. From 2011 to 2013, Song Dong developed his first solo exhibition in Hong Kong during his residency at AAA. This November, Song returned to create a series of 600 bookmarks at AAA’s ... More
From pilgrimage to pigment: Shine Shivan debuts monumental oil works inspired by ancient myths MUMBAI.- In Paaras, Shine Shivan presents a new body of work that extends the artist's preoccupation with mythical stories and folklore. Paaras—a touchstone—converts metals to gold. The act of painting reflects a similar form of alchemy and magic, of translating and reimagining stories and myths that percolate. Across his practice, Shivan has traversed a vast terrain of mediums: from work in taxidermy, performance and pastel. Here, the artist turns to oil for the rst time, executing monumental works that take root from ancient myths, but are remarkably contemporary in their execution. In Shivan's painterly language, the artist amalgamates personal experiences of pilgrimage while carrying with him a vast repertoire of visual references: Persian paintings, Indian miniatures, colonial paintings, and Chola bronzes—each absorbed into a distinctive artistic language ... More
Women artists take the lead as Kunstmeile Krems announces 21 exhibitions for 2026 KREMS.- The Kunstmeile Krems is setting the tone for 2026 with one of its most ambitious and forward-looking programs to date. Spanning 21 new exhibitions across five major institutions, the coming year places a clear and confident emphasis on women artists, material experimentation, and landmark anniversaries—most notably the 25th birthday of the Karikaturmuseum Krems. Stretching 1.6 kilometers through the historic twin towns of Krems and Stein, the Kunstmeile has long been a cultural backbone of Lower Austria. In 2026, it reinforces that role by foregrounding artistic voices that have too often been overlooked. Two-thirds of the year’s solo exhibitions are dedicated to women artists, signaling a decisive commitment to visibility, diversity, and historical reappraisal. At the Landesgalerie Niederösterreich, exhibitions trace female artistic practices across ... More
Joan Semmel's radical nude paintings take center stage at the Jewish Museum NEW YORK, NY.- This month, the Jewish Museum presents a major exhibition of boundary-breaking work by Joan Semmel alongside a selection of artist-curated works from the Museum’s collection in Joan Semmel: In the Flesh. For over 50 years, Semmel has upended traditional figuration with her boldly declarative nude painting through gestural and hyperreal representation. Joan Semmel: In the Flesh juxtaposes 16 paintings by the artist, drawn from several periods across her career, many monumental in scale, with nearly 50 modern and contemporary artworks from the Museum’s expansive holdings. The works from the collection—encompassing painting, sculpture, photography, and works on paper—were selected by the artist for their engagement with themes present in her work, including her exploration of beauty, agency, and self-perception. On view from December ... More
Artcurial unveils the Paris Luxury Days PARIS.- From January 10th to 14th 2026, Artcurial unveils the Paris Luxury Days, a new auction session dedicated to Jewellery and Watches at the Hôtel Marcel Dassault. On January 13th and 14th, three prestigious auctions, Important Watches, Le Temps est Féminin (Ladies’ Watches) and Jewellery, will showcase exceptional jewellery and timepieces. On January 13th, the Watches department will offer for auction a Rolex Sea-Dweller “Comex” steel diving wristwatch, ref. 1665, circa 1980, as well as a Patek Philippe ref. 3970 wristwatch chronograph with perpetual calendar and moon phases. Each is estimated at €80,000 - 120,000. As part of the Le Temps est Féminin auction dedicated to ladies' watches, a platinum, enamel and diamond Jaeger-Lecoultre “Art Deco” wristwatch will be offered for auction (€25,000 - 50,000). Another Patek Phillipe yellow gold wristwatch will ... More
CARA presents the first U.S. exhibition of Édouard Glissant's personal art collection NEW YORK, NY.- This spring, CARA presents The Earth, the Fire, the Water, and the Winds: For a Museum of Errantry with Édouard Glissant—the first US exhibition of the Martinican poet and philosopher Édouard Glissant’s (1928–2011) personal art collection. Traveling from Instituto Tomie Ohtake in São Paulo, Brazil, The Earth, the Fire, the Water, and the Winds reveals a lesser-known dimension of Glissant’s life: his vision for a museum. He conceived of it not as a monument, but as a space capable of holding art, memories, and intertwined histories without reducing them to colonial frameworks. Errantry, central to Glissant’s thinking and this vision for a museum, is movement, encounter, and reinvention. It unfolds through the crossing of borders—geographic, linguistic, and historic—and resists the pull toward singular origins or stories. Glissant imagined both the world ... More
Page & Turnbull leads preservation and rebirth of a cornerstone of Korean American history LOS ANGELES, CA.- The architecture and preservation firm Page & Turnbull, has announced the groundbreaking of a transformation of the Young Korean Academy, a Craftsman-style residence and cultural touchstone for the Korean American community that dates to 1910, into a new multiuse cultural center. A longtime community hub located in the Expo Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, the unassuming building and property served as the headquarters of the Young Korean Academy, also known as Hung Sa Dahn (흥사단), from 1929 until 1948. The South Catalina Street location, founded in 1913 by renowned Korean independence activist Dosan Ahn Chang Ho, later became the civic organization’s U.S. headquarters, serving as a hub for civic education, youth leadership, and independence activism for the Korean diaspora in America. “The Young ... More
Sea Freight: Unlocking the Potential for International Art Transportation
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On a day like today, French-American artist Louise Bourgeois was born
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