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Over a 70-year career, Takis (Panayiotis Vassilakis, b.1925) has created some of the most innovative art of the 20th century. A sculptor of magnetism, light and sound, he seeks out the essential poetry and beauty of the electromagnetic universe.

Tate Modern's exhibition will gather 170 international loans including highlights of early paintings such as Peasants Gathering Apples, 1991 (former Morozov collection), the monumental seven-part work The Harvest, 1911 and some of her scandalous paintings of nudes.

It was only after her death that the American artist Louise Bourgeois became a true contemporary art superstar. To understand who she was and how her world came about you have to read the excellent biography – the fruit of a tremendous amount of work – by art historian Marie-Laure Bernadac.

To commemorate the 500th anniversary of the death of Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519), The Metropolitan Museum of Art will display the artist’s painting Saint Jerome Praying in the Wilderness (begun ca. 1483).

The history of the Italian Renaissance resembles a virtuosic acrobatics show, in which each great master climbs onto the shoulders of his predecessor in a tower reaching up to the sky. This pyramid of artists is revealed in its entirety in an exhibition of 120 works primarily dedicated to a relatively unknown yet key creator in fifteenth-century Italy, Andrea del Verrocchio.

Klinger created Galatea at the height of his career when he was celebrated in German speaking countries as one of their greatest sculptors.

Erskine, Hall & Coe are delighted to exhibit a diverse body of work by John Ward, which is presented as a celebration of his career spanning nearly five decades.

Lebanese artist Huguette Caland (b. 1931) and her exploratory practice have had a key, yet under-recognized, role in the development of international modern art.

With texts by curator Sérgio Mah, Marco Bene, François Piron, Joël Vacheron and Sophie Cavoulacos, this Métal Hurlant publication accompanies the eponymous site-specific exhibition of Portuguese artist Alexandre Estrela.

This exhibition reexamines the career of Lucio Fontana (b. 1899, Rosario, Argentina; d. 1968, Varese, Italy), one of the most innovative artists of the 20th century.

Gerhard Richter (b. 1932) worked on his Seascapes Series from the end of the 1960s up until 1998 and this exhibition will be the first to present a broad variety of these works.

This summer, The Metropolitan Museum of Art will present the world premiere of a major new work by the acclaimed Icelandic artist Ragnar Kjartansson.

Oliver Beer: Vessel Orchestra—the first sound-based performance exhibition commissioned by The Met—is composed of 32 objects from The Met collection—sculptures, utilitarian containers, and decorative works—that together form a musical instrument.

The highly anticipated Teens Take The Met! will take place on Friday, May 31, from 5 to 8 p.m. The Museum-wide program brings together teens from New York's five boroughs for a night of teen-centric activities.

Extensive new information is now posted online about The Metropolitan Museum of Art's upcoming exhibitions.

The first major Goethe exhibition in 25 years sheds light on his life, the dawn of our modern world and on the history of the reception of his singular work.

Sculpture sells for $91,075,000 as Koons becomes world’s most expensive living artist; 1964 Rauschenberg breaks record at $88,805,000; Post-War and Contemporary Art sales total $631,949,875 across the season.

Erskine, Hall & Coe are delighted to exhibit a diverse body of work by John Ward, which is presented as a celebration of his career spanning nearly five decades.

The exhibition Frank Lloyd Wright Textiles: The Taliesin Line, 1955–60, which opens at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 20, 2019, will feature printed and woven textiles, wallpapers, and mahogany vases from the line, many of which were recently acquired for The Met collection.

According to legend, the sacred image known as Our Lady of Valvanera is a "true portrait" of the Virgin Mary carved from life by Saint Luke and taken to Spain by disciples of Saint Peter.










