UNBELIEVABLE FIND: Dutch woman discovers 35 forgotten works by Rembrandt at the bottom of her drawer
Charlotte Meyer, a Dutch woman, unearthed 35 forgotten works of art by Rembrandt while cleaning out a drawer during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Argentina Will Star in a Key Week in Madrid, Under International Spotlight
Argentina is set to be in the international spotlight next week in Madrid, showcasing its contemporary art at several prominent fairs and exhibitions.
Dolls and Hell. The World Through the Eyes of Janis Mitrevics at the Art Station 'Dubulti'
Janis Mitrevics’ solo exhibition at Art Station 'Dubulti' explores human manipulation and modern society through the lens of dolls as symbolic representations of people.
Invitation for visitors of the Vilnius Book Fair to experience a small giants' world
The Vilnius Book Fair features a colorful installation with oversized human body and facial details, offering visitors a unique experience of feeling small in a much larger world.
Review: 'Värn' by Johan Skoog
The article reviews a new artistic installation and film project, 'Värn', by John Skoog that reflects on themes of resistance and community during turbulent times, set against the backdrop of historical conflicts in Sweden.
Game, work of art, divination. The tarot are the "secret" to putting order in the world
The article discusses a tarot exhibition at the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo, emphasizing their history as tools for divination and creativity.
Sovereigns and presidents enchanted by Brera and Hayez's Kiss. Vance surprised me
World leaders and dignitaries, including U.S. officials, were captivated by artworks at the Brera Gallery in Milan during their visit coinciding with the Olympics.
A never-before-seen family treasure: 35 unpublished engravings by Rembrandt on display at a museum
The Stedelijk Museum Zutphen in the Netherlands will present a collection of never-before-exhibited engravings by Rembrandt starting March 21, showcasing pieces that have been hidden for over a century.
"Slow Down": The 61st Venice Biennale prepares for listening and slowness
The 61st Venice Biennale, the first directed by an African woman, embraces themes of listening and slowness in its curatorial direction after the passing of Koyo Kouoh.
On the Trail of the Secret: Where is Raphael's Young Man?
The article explores the mysterious disappearance of Raphael's "Portrait of a Young Man" during the chaotic final months of World War II.
Gioia Picciurro, the Sicilian Excellence Conquering the World
Gioia Picciurro, a designer from Palermo, has transformed her passion for art and design into an internationally recognized brand.
Do you know how the artist Jāzeps Grosvalds’ “Persian Scenes” came to be during the war march?
The article discusses how artist Jāzeps Grosvalds created his work “Persian Scenes” while navigating the challenges and circumstances of the war in Europe.
Venice Biennale announces guests with Africa and Latin America as key focuses
The Venice Biennale has announced its guest list for the 61st edition, showcasing prominent artists from Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East.
After a turbulent year, Australia’s Khaled Sabsabi will present not one but two works at the Venice Biennale
Khaled Sabsabi will showcase two major works at the Venice Biennale, focusing on themes of spirituality, migration, and shared humanity.
A Greek town famous for delicious olives. And now also the most beautiful mural in the world
A Greek town known for its olives has gained notoriety for hosting what is now considered the most beautiful mural globally.
Police return art posters of Trump and Netanyahu in Nazi uniforms to Canberra venue after no charges laid
Canberra police returned art posters depicting various world leaders in Nazi uniforms to a local music venue and decided not to lay charges under new hate symbol laws.
Space Ship, Tribute to Obama, and Other Marvels Worth Billions: Museums Opening in 2026
The article discusses the opening of several significant museums around the world in 2026, highlighting their architectural grandeur and cultural importance.
Berlin Film Festival Honors 'Political' Works - A Response to Criticism Over Gaza?
The 76th Berlin International Film Festival closed with two notable awards that emphasized political themes amid criticism surrounding events in Gaza.
The president of the Louvre resigns and Macron will seek to give 'a new boost' to the world's most visited museum
The president of the Louvre, Laurence des Cars, resigns amid controversies, prompting President Macron to seek a fresh start for the museum.
South Africa withdraws from the Venice Biennale after conflict over Gaza artwork
South Africa has canceled its participation in this year's Venice Biennale following a conflict involving Culture Minister Gayton McKenzie and artist Gabrielle Goliath, centered around Goliath's artwork referencing Gaza.
ICE, THAT CONNECTS ⟩ The artwork dedicated to the 108th anniversary of the Republic of Estonia features the slackline world champion
An artistic video work titled "Ice, That Connects" was created in honor of Estonia's 108th anniversary, symbolizing ice as a unifying element in Estonian nature and culture.
Has 'everything' it takes to win Oscar prizes
The film 'Hamnet,' based on a novel about a tragedy in Shakespeare's life, sparks debate over whether it is a work of art or merely emotional exploitation.
Time and Space Break Down in Ebba Matz's Image World
Ebba Matz's exhibition 'Journey' at Bror Hjorth's house in Uppsala explores the themes of time and space through precise execution and simple means.
Ukrainian artist Viktoria Berezina: every day brings unbearable news. It takes my breath away, and yet I want to scream so loudly that the whole world hears.
Ukrainian artist Viktoria Berezina reflects on the daily unbearable news stemming from the ongoing conflict in her homeland, compelling her to express her emotions through her art.
A dozen skulls, a village in Álava, and the European trafficking of relics during the Flanders wars
A researcher from the University of the Basque Country is leading an international network to trace the journey of hundreds of skulls that arrived in Spain from Germany during the 16th and 17th centuries, revealing an artistic world created by women.
Activists Hang New Work at the Louvre: 'Now He Sweats'
Activists have displayed a new artwork at the Louvre, prompting discussions about the intersection of art and activism.
Guerrilla Action: How Did the Photo of Andrew End Up in the Louvre?
British activists have hung a controversial photograph of former Prince Andrew in the Louvre to advocate for justice for the victims of Jeffrey Epstein.
Death of an exceptional artist: What remains of Henrike Naumann
Henrike Naumann, an emerging artist, has passed away just before her anticipated international breakthrough, marking a significant loss for the art world and those close to her.
Venice Biennale, Reina Sofía and MASP: the Argentinians shaping the international agenda in 2026
In 2026, Argentine art is making a significant impact on the international circuit through various biennales, museums, galleries, and cultural centers around the world.
Swiss painter Peter Stämpfli, a European exponent of pop art, dies at 88
Peter Stämpfli, a pioneering Swiss pop artist known for his distinctive works featuring tires, has passed away at the age of 88.
How the Luleå Biennale will highlight indigenous peoples: 'There are tensions'
The Luleå Biennale aims to strengthen the role of art and artists in society by featuring indigenous artists from around the world to explore cultural futures in northern regions.
Anish Kapoor conquers Venice. An exhibition of monumental works in a 16th-century palace
A major exhibition of sculptor Anish Kapoor's works opens in a restored 16th-century palace in Venice as part of the 61st Venice Biennale.
German artist who was to represent Germany at the Venice Biennale dies at 41
Henrike Naumann, a German installation artist scheduled to represent Germany at the upcoming Venice Biennale, has passed away at the age of 41 due to cancer.
I work with AI, but drawing is the best thing in the world for me, says Indian artist
Indian artist Sahej Rahal discusses his innovative exhibition that merges traditional art with interactive AI-driven experiences.
Juliette Binoche: "The important thing is that movies change people's hearts and lives; artists are not here to give opinions"
Juliette Binoche discusses her artistic approach and her recent film appearances at the Berlinale, emphasizing the transformative power of cinema.
Oscar favorite that takes your breath away
Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi has transformed regime criticism into compelling film art, with his acclaimed work 'Just an Accident' winning the Palme d'Or at Cannes and positioning him as a top contender for the Oscar for Best International Film.
Oscar Favorite That Takes Your Breath Away
Iranian director Jafar Panahi is recognized for turning regime criticism into cinematic art with his film 'Just an Accident,' which won the Palme d'Or at Cannes last year and is a strong contender for the Oscar for Best International Film.
You See a Billboard. I See What Made Tel Aviv Break a World Record
The article discusses the unique features of a billboard in Tel Aviv that contributed to the city setting a world record, highlighted by African sand that serves as an intriguing backdrop.
Sandra Vásquez de la Horra at the Haus der Kunst: The Magic of Women
The article discusses the unique qualities of different types of paper and their significance in the art world, particularly in relation to female artists.
Afternoon Update: art posters test hate symbol laws; Wellington’s sewage ‘catastrophe’; and when sleep tricks go wrong
Police in Canberra have seized art posters depicting world leaders in Nazi uniforms for investigation under hate symbol laws.
Police seize art posters depicting Trump, Putin and Netanyahu in Nazi uniforms from Canberra bar
Canberra police have seized art posters portraying world leaders in Nazi uniforms from a bar following a complaint regarding hate imagery.
Bar declared crime scene as ACT police seize 'clearly satirical' posters under new hate laws
Canberra police seized satirical posters featuring world leaders in Nazi-like uniforms from a bar, declaring it a crime scene under new hate laws.
Between Eternal Life and Perish of Art, Park Mi-hwa [Critic]
The article reflects on the works and philosophy of artist Park Mi-hwa as she explores themes of life, existence, and the relationship between humanity and the natural world through her clay sculptures and artistic process.
When does a person have the right to take justice into their own hands?
The article explores a man's unsettling encounter with an old trauma during a fateful night after a family accident involving a stray dog.
Rock Art in the Egyptian Desert - Spanning a Period of 10,000 Years
A new archaeological discovery in Egypt reveals a rock shelter in the Umm Arak plateau, containing ancient rock art dating back up to 10,000 years.
Culture, city, citizen
The article discusses the tension between art, politics, and public discourse exemplified by events at the Berlinale film festival and the Eurovision contest.
Versailles, The Alhambra, London... This summer holiday, we take you to the most beautiful gardens in the world
An exploration of the ten most spectacular gardens worldwide, showcasing their artistic, political, and imaginative significance.
Controversy at the 2026 Berlinale: Screenwriter Arundhati Roy withdraws due to Wim Wenders' comments on Gaza
Indian writer and activist Arundhati Roy has withdrawn from the Berlinale 2026 in response to Wim Wenders' comments about art and politics regarding Gaza.
"The human world makes less and less sense to me," says painter Martin Salajka
Czech painter Martin Salajka's exhibition 'Nebula' explores his profound connection to nature and the complexities of life and death, showcased at the Trafo Gallery in Prague.
Lars H.U.G. debuts as a film director at the festival
Singer Lars H.U.G. will make his directorial debut with the art film 'Metamera - A World Without Us' at the CPH:DOX documentary film festival next month in Denmark.