The exhibition will cover more than seven decades of work by the Japanese artist, spanning childhood experimentation to her iconic Infinity Mirror Rooms

The Bergen Assembly describes itself as an ‘exploratory platform for art’ structured around ‘convenings’ rather than a single curatorial concept and biennial format

The artist produced geometric paintings of Renaissance architectural elements inspired by trips to Italy, and was the first female teacher at Slade School of Art

The prize recognises individuals who have made substantial contributions to both Asian studies and Asian arts and culture

The award is named for the late Swiss art dealer Roswitha Haftmann and is administered by Kunsthaus Zürich, where an award ceremony will take place on 17 September

This collaboration will provide financial support to the museum as it undergoes extensive renovations, expected to be completed in 2030

The restoration and expansion will be led by New York’s Selldorf Architects and STUDIOS Architecture Paris, as announced in a press release earlier this week

The second edition of the fair will take place from 28 January to 30 January 2027 across Msheireb Downtown Doha

The title was announced yesterday by The President of La Biennale di Venezia, Pietrangelo Buttafuoco and the Curators of the 20th International Architecture Exhibition, Wang Shu and Lu Wenyu

The National Mall institution has acquired 1,261 photographs from the ageing photographer's home, becoming the principal institutional archive for one of postwar America’s defining photographers

Concerns surrounding the institution’s state of affairs reveal a wider issue in publicly funded cultural institutions

New York Art Week delivered its strongest spring auction numbers in years. But for gallerists selling work at the $10,000 mark, the mood was rather more complicated

The show, titled Close Encounters, will promote the Arts Council Collection’s mission to be seen widely throughout the UK and deepen institutional partnerships

Last month, two auction houses were criticised by Konstantin Akinsha for selling disputed works. He said the paintings would resurface as genuine; his prediction proved prophetic

Charlotte Jansen advises on a uniquely intense friendship formed in the early stages of a creative career

Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen advises an independent gallerist defending a controversial artist in public while harbouring private doubts

Burnt out gallerists, branding exercises and whispered Venice scandals ended with foraged soup and guided meditation at Storm King Art Center 

In her second Agony Aunt column, Charlotte Jansen soothes a Venice Biennale curator with an emotional hangover

The Art Journal's resident artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers your questions about access, gatekeeping and sticky social problems

The 61st edition of the biennale reflects the terminal insularity of the contemporary art world

The 2026 shortlist is notably light on market power, signalling an art prize that no longer converts reputation into instant value. Is this welcome? 

The radical Viennese artist became one of postwar Europe’s most influential feminist practitioners through photography, performances and films that confronted spectatorship, sexuality and power

Representing her country at the Venice Biennale, the artist has created a monument to the demands of maintenance, temporality and parenthood

The architect and patron has grown a personal collection into an arts foundation that extends her global outlook to the Milanese cultural scene

The Croatian art collector on acquiring art as an intellectual exercise, his most controversial work and why 'neutral' collections cannot exist

Behind the ice creams, leisure parks and plastic excess lay a photographer who turned consumer culture back on itself – and refused to play the art market’s scarcity game