From Cold War Steve and David Shrigley's creative responses to Bob and Roberta Smith's warning that bigger issues are at play

All you ever wanted to know about Raphael, from a page-turner monograph to a tome of his “irresistible” drawings—selected by the art historian David Ekserdjian

The award will apparently be conferred to an empty chair as the artist—whose identity is secret—will not be attending the University for the Creative Arts ceremony

All you ever wanted to know about Mondrian, from a comprehensive biography to a book about his various studios—selected by the curator Ulf Küster

The performance artist’s exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts was announced along with shows on Impressionism, Black artists from the American South, and Hispanic art

From demonstrations to a presidential address, the Biennale city continues to be a creative platform to criticise Russia's war

The exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery will explore the little-known influence of 18th-century English painting, which the artist encountered on her honeymoon

The US photographer has been awarded the £30,000 prize for her “sheer inventiveness and complexity of her approach to image making”

The subjects of great works of art have not always led the romanticised life we imagine, as examples from a new book show

All you ever wanted to know about Bourgeois, from the artist in her own words to an illustrated book for children—selected by the Hayward Gallery’s Ralph Rugoff and Katie Guggenheim

There's a lot to see in Venezia—save precious time and skip these

A police presence awaited the performance, which was only announced yesterday evening

The president and his wife addressed attendees gathered at an exhibition of Ukrainian and international artists co-organised by the PinchukArtCentre and Victor Pinchuk Foundation

Writhing bodies in a deconsecrated church, BDE at the Ducale and an entirely improvised pavilion—what to see beyond the Arsenale and Giardini

From a Gauguin impersonation to fire raining from the sky, here are the best exhibitions in the city's former shipyards

The piece was included in the main exhibition after a museum housing 25 works by Maria Prymachenko was destroyed in February

From America's African facelift to the scents of hope and fear, here are the exhibitions we loved at the heart of the big event

melanie bonajo, who often works with groups who are rarely given a voice, says that Covid-19 turned an existing “epidemic of loneliness” into a pandemic

Mark Neville’s new photobook—of images taken over the past six years—is a call to action that has been sent to hundreds of politicians and other influential people around the world

While attendance figures still have some way to go to reach pre-pandemic levels, fewer days of lockdown-related closures coupled with vaccine rollout programmes spelled good news for institutions around the world

Auction houses, galleries, online platforms and artists are selling works for charities helping those affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Here is a selection

The artist's peers, including Tracey Emin and Marlene Dumas, asked the veteran Portuguese artist about different aspects of her artistic practice for a new book

The latest details about the key participants of the 59th International Art Exhibition

The “once-in-a-lifetime” discovery took place on a building site across the river from what would have been ancient Londinium

All you ever wanted to know about Picasso’s Blue Period, from the definitive early biography to the journals of his “first great love”—selected by the curator Susan Behrends Frank

Institution rebranded to Serpentine North last spring, but the controversial family name remained above the gallery entrance

All you ever wanted to know about O’Keeffe, including a comprehensive biography, the artist’s “perfect” novice recipe book, and her letters to photographer Alfred Stieglitz—selected by the curator Theodora Vischer

The institution's director Brett Rogers has selected five key shows from the past five decades

Although still primarily known for his lamps, an exhibition at the Barbican in London shows how the Japanese-American sculptor made an astonishing range of work

Image taken at Neue Nationalgalerie moments before the 1988 theft features in a new book of the artist’s copper paintings