Exhibition at the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek includes sensational loans—and some added colour

The 19th century work ‘Rome, from Mount Aventine’, which holds the British painter's auction record from 2014, is on display at the Palazzo Rondinini before going under the hammer at Sotheby's London in December

At least two were killed in the direct strike on the country’s top scientific institution, which is the latest cultural site to be targeted by Russian forces

A new show at the Japanese institution pairs its extensive collection by the Impressionist with recent Modern and contemporary acquisitions

Santiago’s 19th-century Church of San Francisco de Borja, known for its stained-glass windows, will resume its community role as a national shrine to Our Lady of Fátima after it was set aflame during nationwide protests in 2020

Eva Respini and Sirish Rao will share chief executive duties, with the former also serving as chief curator while the later takes on the role of executive director

The Basel institution has added three new structures designed by the Swiss architect Peter Zumthor, while also extending its grounds

President Abelardo de la Espriella, who took office last month, has proposed a 30% slash in funding for the cultural ministry next year

Thomas Kaplan’s Leiden Collection acquired Saint John on Patmos at Sotheby’s, the 18th work by the Dutch master to enter the collection

Exhibitor numbers for the fair's 2026 edition are still down from pre-pandemic levels, and its collectors and galleries are largely from Colombia

Heirs to Jewish banker Salomon Flavian claim they were not consulted before the sale, meanwhile Sotheby's argues the work may have not been forcibly taken at all

What is the future for the art market when monetary value trumps aesthetic value?

Exhibition shows the results of artists‘ experiments with Japanese traditions and techniques

Titled “Mushrooms”, the work at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia reflects nations’ feeble responses to crises and the artist's uncertainty about the future

The show at Palazzo Strozzi—a collaboration with the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC—focuses on damaged works spanning 4,500 years

To drive home the impact of stagnant support for arts and culture, the Museum of Vancouver is offering “austerity tours” of its aging campus

From Warhol to Annie Leibovitz, the late Dolly Parton was an inspiration to artists over her long career

Oliver Beer persuaded the star to take part in his Resonance Project, which involves singers to responding to the acoustic frequencies in a prehistoric painted cave

As Andy Burnham opens a new office in the city of Manchester, we offer up some suitably northern works for the walls

The statue, which has drawn hordes of onlookers, will remain in St James's for at least the next few weeks, with the council aiming to make a decision on its longevity by the end of summer

Our correspondent Martin Bailey visits the blockbuster show on its first day to see what the experience is really like for the paying public

A painting of Igor Tulchinsky is on display within the museum’s blockbuster Bayeux Tapestry show

Likely commissioned in France but made in England, the tapestry could have been called ‘the Canterbury Embroidery’ joked the King in a speech

As the British Museum opens its decades-in-the-making exhibition of the nearly 1,000-year-old embroidery, we pored over its past and present journey

Discouraged from pursuing an artistic career as a young woman, Kusama went on to inspire millions with her performances, installations, paintings and more

The artist, who is now in her 90s and voluntarily living in a psychiatric hospital, has a major retrospective under way in Hong Kong

All you ever wanted to know about Kusama, from a detailed study of her Infinity Mirror Room to illustrations for Alice in Wonderland—selected by the Gropius Bau director Stephanie Rosenthal

From naked performances in New York and her relationship with Joseph Cornell to hijacking the Venice Biennale, the Japanese artist is the subject of a new comic book by Elisa Macellari

Our round-up of the latest art publications

Author James Cahill's account of the burgeoning 1960s LA art scene explores links between collector Betty Freeman and the late Yorkshire artist

Oscar Ho Hing-kay outlines the growing visibility of boundary-breaking local artists and their responses to the 1997 handover to China

The Italian scholar Enrico Maria dal Pozzolo tells us about new discoveries and why the Bolognese painter was an innovator in her field

From a contested Richard Prince to the disputed Veroneses, La Serenissima remains one of the best places to see works of art formerly at the centre of legal controversies

An EU court's decision in a case relating to the sampling of a Kraftwerk track will have implications across the arts

A circular observation deck in the colonnade below the golden Civic Fame statue opened to the public last month, after a $6m restoration

Josh Kline’s viral essay highlights how creative people lose gumption in the face of financial burden, but we should all strive for community instead of competing for the wealthy’s attention

A celebrity in his own right who also created riotous portraits of many famous and powerful people, Max made images that became inseparable from the legacy of the Summer of Love and countercultural movement

Through her sinuous approach to the human figure, Cabrera forged a distinctive sculptural language and challenged conventions

Through his art, Mansour was a pioneering force of Palestinian cultural resistance

Over a four-decade career, the French art critic and curator profoundly influenced contemporary art institutions in Switzerland and France

The film director Baz Luhrmann and his wife, production designer Catherine Martin, have designed the lavish interior

From Jannis Kounellis to Anselm Kiefer, a very personal art collection, asssembled by the De Santis family, is now on view in the 1930s villa