Dan Duray

This month, Anderson Ranch Arts Center will officially name Marilyn Minter its 2026 International Artist Honoree, a distinction it reserves

With everything from Japanese prayer scrolls printed in 764 to a rare 1906 Brücke Manifesto to Alison Saar’s woodcuts, the exhibition presents block printing as the most underestimated way of…

Twin exhibitions bring together three immersive sound installations by Björk—including elegies for her late mother, staged at theatrical scale for the first time—and 80 masks and ritual objects by Merry.

The father-and-daughter team behind Retro Photo Archive discuss the Neal Cassady slide that started it all, the unlabeled film rolls that yielded

The first major Swedish retrospective of Gyula Halász—who took the name of his Transylvanian hometown and became the definitive photographer of Paris after dark—gathers more than 160 prints developed by the artist's own hand.

(2010-11), an epic oil-on-canvas piece the size of a room that incorporates terracotta, salt and lead. The work's title refers to the Rosicrucian motto “the rose gives honey to the bees.” It's a colorful phrase for a depiction of a giant grey warehouse with sunflowers of real iron. In the absence of hope, the Duerckheim Collection shows how to find beauty in desolation.

A conversation with the influential painter on navigating five decades of controversy, cutting prices in a brutal market, and why shame—not sex—has always been her real subject.

Jafa’s videos are a dense meal, and well worth their own exhibitions.

Roughly 100 works shown at Guggenheim Jeune on Cork Street nearly a century ago are now on view at the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice.

In this atmospheric exhibition, visitors in headphones wander a geotagged garden by Santa Lucia station, listening for compositions by FKA Twigs, Terry Riley, Suzanne Ciani and others.