News

The Kunstmuseum Bern is presenting a comprehensive retrospective of work by Martha Stettler (1870–1945) for the very first time.

This retrospective exhibition—the first major show of the artist's work in 20 years—celebrates Patrick Heron (1920 - 1999), one of the most significant and innovative figures in the development of post-war abstract art in Britain.

Kazimir Malevich’s Landscape (1911, estimate: £7,000,000-10,000,000) will be a major highlight of Christie’s Impressionist and Modern Art Evening Sale on 20 June 2018, part of ‘20th Century at Christie’s’, a series of auctions taking place from 15 to 21 June 2018.

Every month, MetCollects introduces one work of art recently acquired by the Met. We invite you to have a first look with us.

The exhibition brings together nearly 190 works from The Met, the Palace of Versailles, and more than 50 lenders worldwide.

Christie’s announces final details of the most anticipated art world event of the spring season: the sale of the magnificent Collection of Peggy and David Rockefeller.

It’s nothing new: the contemporary art market consists of several strata, the most visible of which focuses on a small group of artists displayed by the most powerful galleries.

Imagine an artist who would become a legend within the first decade of his career. What would he do with the rest of his life? In the contemporary period, we could say that Damien Hirst, who was a world-renowned star during the 1990s, was a textbook case.

Ever since that mythical day when the serpent tricked the original couple into taking a bite from the apple, the desire for domination has been a common human sentiment. It takes various forms, which have been illustrated by artists down the ages. The Palais de Tokyo has been invaded by several exhibitions which tell the story of war and its aftermath. The most striking of these is the work of Neil Beloufa, the brilliant French artist who was granted, among others, his own personal exhibition at Moma in New York in 2016.