News

French glass artist Maurice Marinot (1882 - 1960) paved the way for many contemporary glassmakers and Maurice Marinot. The Glass, 1911-1934 is the first international exhibition to pay tribute to his numerous experiments with forms and techniques.

With Jenny Holzer: Thing Indescribable the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao presents the largest to date exhibition dedicated to this prominent American artist (b.1950).

Erskine, Hall & Coe are delighted to present Small Works, Great Artists, an exhibition of works by British and international makers, running from the 26th of February through the 21st of March 2019.

he Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced the launch of the Leonard A. Lauder Lecture Series on Modern Art, the first of which will be given by Jean-Louis Cohen, Sheldon H. Solow Professor in the History of Architecture at New York University's Institute of Fine Arts.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art hosted a press presentation on Friday, February 22, at Teatro Gerolamo, in Milan, Italy, to reveal early details about The Costume Institute's upcoming exhibition, Camp: Notes on Fashion, on view May 9 to September 8 at The Met Fifth Avenue in New York City.

This diptych is an ambivalent homage to the artist Clyfford Still and his "black paintings" from the late 1940s, with respect to the American modernist canon, and at the same time a riposte in the spirit of a contest.

The landmark exhibition The World between Empires: Art and Identity in the Ancient Middle East, which opens March 18, 2019, at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, will focus on the remarkable cultural, religious, and commercial exchange that took place in cities including Petra, Baalbek, Palmyra, and Hatra between 100 B.C. and A.D. 250.

The Fundacio Joan Miro presents Lina Bo Bardi Drawing, the first exhibition to focus specifically on the role of drawing in the life and work of the Italian-born Brazilian architect.

Paris – The Impressionist and Modern Art department is pleased to host its next sale on Friday March 29th.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced the acquisition of Peter Doig's monumental landscape painting Two Trees (2017), a gift from George Economou in celebration of The Met's upcoming 150th anniversary, in 2020.

Featuring nearly one hundred works made over the past 60 years, Siah Armajani: Follow This Line will be the first major U.S. retrospective of the preeminent Iranian-American artist Siah Armajani (born 1939).

In a comprehensive survey of her oeuvre that represents the key phases of her artistic career, Swiss artist Miriam Cahn shows vibrant works on paper, oil paintings in bewitching colours, monumental sculptures, performative videos, and sketchbooks.

The third and final phase of the nearly three-year project to renovate and reinterpret The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s André Mertens Galleries for Musical Instruments is now complete and the newest gallery will reopen to the public on February 15. Begun in February 2016, the first and second phases were completed and opened to the public in July 2017 and March 2018.

A major international loan exhibition focusing on the artistic tradition inspired by Japan’s most celebrated work of literature will go on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art beginning March 5, 2019.

We are delighted to announce that Shozo Michikawa and Genta Ishizuka have been shortlisted for this year's LOEWE Craft Prize.

For the 8th edition of the Collected exhibition, Bank Austria Kunstforum Wien presents a selection of works by leading Austrian women artists from the UniCredit Bank Austria art collection including: Renate Bertlmann, VALIE EXPORT, Martha Jungwirth, Birgit Jürgenssen, Kiki Kogelnik, Friederike Pezold, Margot Pilz, Eva Schlegel, Nina Rike Springer, Gabi Trinkaus as well as an intervention by Agnes Prammer.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art will host its annual Lunar New Year Festival on Saturday, February 9, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunar New Year Festival: Year of the Pig will feature dozens of engaging programs—for visitors of all ages—that reflect and celebrate traditions from across Asia.

Cast for King Henry II of France (r. 1547–1559), this is one of very few royal pieces of ordnance surviving from the French Renaissance, and among them it is one of the largest and most profusely decorated examples.

Tate Britain presents a major retrospective of the legendary British photographer Sir Don McCullin.











