Articles
Maradona’s “Hand of God” Ball Expected to Fetch $10 Million at Heritage Auctions
The Hand of God Ball is, simply put, the most famous ball in the history of the world’s most popular sport.
Guggenheim Abu Dhabi opens this December
The Department of Culture and Tourism – Abu Dhabi has announced that Guggenheim Abu Dhabi will open its doors on December 11, 2026, further strengthening Abu Dhabi’s position as a leading global capital for the arts.
Facing Major Threats, Six New Sites join UNESCO’s List of World Heritage in Danger
UNESCO's World Heritage Committee, meeting in Busan (Republic of Korea), decided to inscribe three sites on the World Heritage List following an emergency procedure: the Boma-Badingilo Migratory Landscape (South Sudan), Mount Amel Castles (Lebanon), and Sebastia (State of Palestine).
Times Square Arts Presents Three New Artworks by Maia Chao Across Times Square This August
Times Square Arts announced a series of public artworks by Maia Chao taking place this August, marking the culmination of her three years as Times Square Arts’ Public Artist-in-Residence.
The Pop Art of Roy Lichtenstein Comes to the Whitney New York
The Whitney Museum of American Art exhibits Roy Lichtenstein: Like New, opening October 11, 2026.
Trump orders Signage Warning Visitors of ‘Inaccurate Information’ at Smithsonian
U.S. President Donald Trump issued an executive order to install signage that warns visitors of inaccurate historical information inside The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington.
Hammer Museum names Curators for Made in L.A. 2027
The Hammer Museum announced that the next edition of its critically acclaimed biennial Made in L.A. will be co-curated by Michael Wellen and José Luis Blondet.
Cloe Piccoli appointed Artistic Director of Miart for the Forthcoming Three-Year Term
Fiera Milano announces the appointment of Cloe Piccoli as Artistic Director of miart for the 2027–2029 term.
Roman Villa Unearthed in the U.K.
Archaeologists have uncovered a rare and intricate polychrome mosaic within the remains of a Roman villa sitting beneath Devon farmland.
South Korea returns Two Qing Dynasty Stone Lions to China
China welcomed South Korea's return of a pair of Qing Dynasty stone lion sculptures that were taken to Japan in the last century, describing the move as a meaningful example of the two countries remembering history and working together.
Ferran Barenblit appointed Chief Curator of the 16th Shanghai Biennale
The Power Station of Art announced that, following the careful deliberation of its Fourth Academic Committee, Ferran Barenblit has been appointed Chief Curator of the 16th Shanghai Biennale, which will open in November 2027.
European Central Bank reveals Shortlisted Designs for New Banknotes
The European Central Bank (ECB) today unveiled the shortlisted design proposals for the next series of euro banknotes and launched a public survey inviting people across Europe to provide their feedback.
LED Spot Lights for Artwork, Signage, and Architectural Details
Lighting does more than make a space visible. It tells the eye where to look
first and what to value most. In rooms built around display, that role
becomes especially important. Artwork, signage, and architectural details
all compete for attention in different ways. General illumination cannot
always give them the clarity they need. LED spot lights solve that problem
by delivering focused, intentional light.
The Louvre Museum's Apollo Gallery re-opens to the Public, Nine Months after Jewel Heist
Closed since the theft of October 19, 2025, the Apollo Gallery reopens to the public today, July 22, but no jewels are on display.
Jessica Morgan appointed Director of Tate
he Chairman and Trustees of Tate today announced that leading British curator Jessica Morgan currently Director of Dia Art Foundation, has been appointed Director of Tate.
Andy Burnham and the Parthenon Marbles: A 20-Year Campaign for Restitution
Just months after being elected MP for Leigh in 2001, Burnham signed an Early Day Motion urging Tony Blair’s government to open immediate discussions with Greece regarding the sculptures.
Two U.S. Tourists stabbed at the Acropolis in Athens
Two tourists, both Greek Americans, were attacked with a knife near the entrance of the Acropolis Museum in Athens on Tuesday.
Lisa Nandy to remain as UK Culture Secretary
Lisa Nandy will stay on as culture secretary as prime minister Andy Burnham continued to name his cabinet on Monday evening.
Raphael: Sublime Poetry Is The Met’s Most Highly Attended Exhibition Since 2018
The landmark exhibition averaged 6,800 visitors per day, welcoming a total of more than 562,000 visitors over its three-month run.