Within at Maison JE Bangkok: When Paper Becomes Memory, Emotion and a Story of Its Own

Within at Maison JE Bangkok brings eight artists together around paper, revealing how an ordinary material can carry memory, identity and inner life.

Lyles & King Announces Closure After 11 Years and Its 118 Exhibitions

Lyles & King has closed after 11 years in New York, ending a run of 118 exhibitions that helped shape downtown contemporary art.

Is the Gallery Dead?

Why Pace's revamp plan is shaking the core of the industry

Tetsuya Ishida’s Haunting Vision of Japan’s Lost Decade Comes to France for the First Time

**Excerpt:** Opening at Gagosian Paris, the exhibition marks the first presentation in France dedicated to Tetsuya Ishida, whose surreal and unsettling paintings transformed the social wounds of 1990s Japan into unforgettable images of modern alienation.

Pace Gallery Cuts More Than 50 Artists in Major Restructuring

Pace Gallery has cut more than 50 artists and around 50 staff, raising fresh questions over the future of the mega gallery model.

Tilda Swinton Turns Gesture Into Language at Guggenheim Bilbao

Tilda Swinton will perform House of Gestures at Guggenheim Bilbao, a live work with Dom Pérignon that sold out shortly after free booking opened.

Christie’s New York Tops USD 1.12 Billion in a Single Night

Christie’s New York achieved USD 1.12 billion in one night, led by record breaking results for Pollock, Brancusi and Rothko.

SHL0MS Turns Monet Into a Social Experiment on AI and Art

AI Art and the Bias of Seeing: SHL0MS Turns Monet Into a Social Experiment

Florentina Holzinger Turns the Austrian Pavilion Into Venice Biennale’s Most Viral Stage

Florentina Holzinger’s SEAWORLD VENICE turns the Austrian Pavilion into one of Venice Biennale 2026’s most talked-about sites.

Centre Pompidou Hanwha Opens with Cubism, Korean Modernism and a Bigger Question for Seoul

Centre Pompidou Hanwha opens in Seoul’s 63 Building, bringing Cubism, Korean modernism and a new cultural signal to Asia’s art map.