At Bortolami, New York, Christine Safa’s Noces (9 September–24 October 2026) examines how experience inhabits the inner world. Sensations, memories and intimacies converge in paintings where perception acquires the fluidity of recollection. Safa approaches painting as an act of attention, translating the encountered world into images shaped by inward experience.
'Everyone will continue to enjoy universal free admission to our world class national museums in England', the UK Government has confirmed.
Sotheby’s is to auction the collection of Argentine collectors Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier and Carlos Pedro Blaquier, who died in 2020 and 2023.
Ed Ruscha has created a poster for “Digger,” a new film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu and starring Tom Cruise.
The Leiden Collection announced a major milestone in its mission to preserve and disseminate Rembrandt’s legacy, adding an eighteenth painting by the iconic Old Master to its holdings: Saint John on Patmos depicting the artist’s son, Titus, as the exiled evangelist.
At Tate Modern, Frida: The Making of an Icon (25 June 2026–3 January 2027) explores a
defining contradiction of contemporary visual culture: how an artist who challenged
conventions of identity, gender and representation became one of the world’s most
commercially reproduced figures.
National Gallery Singapore (NGS) and Singapore Art Museum (SAM) today announced a leadership transition.
The Sámi artist network Dáiddadállu is the third recipient of the MUNCH Award, awarded by the museum to honour artistic freedom of expression, which is under increasing political and social pressure.
In a letter to President Trump, Kehinde Wiley asked to buy back his painting from the US State Department, after it was removed from the US Embassy in the Dominican Republic in August.
The Art Institute of Chicago is returning Jean Metzinger’s Woman with a Fan to the family of Jewish art collector Emanuel Lewenstein (1870–1930).
Nathanaëlle Herbelin’s paintings begin with the intimacy of everyday life: domestic interiors, bodies, relationships and moments that might otherwise remain unnoticed.
This fall, the exceptionally rare and fully functional "Hatfield" Apple-1 Computer, offered at an estimate of $500,000 – 800,000, will headline Bonhams forthcoming History of Science, Technology & Computing sale, running online from October 4–14.