On View
TRI Art & Culture’s 'Monsoon Rooms' brings together Vriddhi (Grey) and Hansika Mangwani in two sensory exhibitions exploring grief, memory, breath and radical rest, inviting visitors to slow down and experience what remains.
News
'Es Devlin: Other Worlds', the British artist and designer’s first European retrospective, brings together three decades of work spanning sculpture, stage design, music, architecture and light.
On View
At Vadehra Art Gallery, 200 drawings made between 1970 and 2000 reveal a quieter, more intimate side of Sudhir Patwardhan’s practice, tracing his changing relationship with the human figure, Mumbai and his own interior world.
News
The Rijksmuseum and Museo Nacional del Prado have announced a new partnership exploring women’s roles in art, politics and history, bringing together research, collections and expertise through a fellowship programme and a major 2029 exhibition.
On View
Ahmed Ali’s photographs of factories, mines and laboratories reveal the workers behind India’s industrial transformation. Drawing on his studio training, 'At Work (1948–1978)' explores how labour, dignity and modernity were carefully constructed through the camera.
Art Education
This step-by-step guide explores the fundamentals of shading and light in sketching, from understanding light direction and tonal values to mastering hatching, blending, cast shadows and highlights for more convincing, three-dimensional drawings.
News
The inaugural fair will bring together more than 80 galleries from 36 countries and regions, alongside new commissions, UAE-focused presentations, public sculpture and a three-day talks programme.
A major retrospective at TRI Art & Culture explores seventy years of Gulammohammed Sheikh’s printmaking, revealing a remarkable parallel practice that spans little magazines, traditional printmaking techniques and pioneering experiments with digital image-making.
Shireen Gandhy reflects on more than three decades leading Chemould, the artists who shaped its programme, and how one of India’s most influential galleries evolved from a small Jehangir space into a globally recognised platform.
Recognised as ruler at the age of four, Maharaja Gajsingh II reflects on heritage, responsibility and identity, and how the legacy of Marwar continues through institutions, culture and the lasting values of its people.
Ellora is not a monument frozen in stone but a living conversation across faiths, centuries and disciplines. In this deeply personal dialogue, Deepanjana and Arno Klein reflect on cross-fertilisation, unfinished histories and belonging to a site that continues to astonish.
Sign Up Now to Get Instant Updates on Our Latest Articles and Exclusive Newsletter Launches!
The Museum of Modern Art and Kiran Nadar Museum of Art present 'Nilima Sheikh: Fractured Skies', the Indian artist’s first solo presentation in New York, bringing together two decades of paintings exploring history, memory and displacement.
Through 135 photographs made over 15 years, Sarker Protick traces the shifting landscape of Dhaka, exploring how absence, memory and everyday details can reveal the deeper histories embedded within a changing city.
'Significant Form' brings seven decades of South Asian art to Hong Kong, connecting modernist pioneers and contemporary artists through shared histories of migration, memory, identity and cultural exchange across generations and geographies.
Art education can be more than learning techniques and artistic skills. By encouraging self-expression, reflection and empathy, creative classrooms can help young people develop emotional awareness while discovering new ways to communicate experiences that words cannot always capture.
Founder Toshiyuki Inoko discusses teamLab's immersive installations in 'Second Nature', explaining why art extends beyond the screen, how AI is reshaping creativity, and why true transformation happens only through physical, shared experience.
Christie’s will offer Wassily Kandinsky’s Das bunte Leben in London this October, bringing an exceptionally important early modernist painting back to market after restitution to the heirs of Hedwig Lewenstein-Weyermann following decades of museum display.
The National Pavilion of India will extend its presence across Venice this September with performances, music and poetry, bringing contemporary Indian artistic practices into the city’s public spaces and cultural institutions beyond the pavilion itself.
Justin Caguiat transforms Serpentine South into a responsive environment where paintings shift with heat and light, bronze bells sound through programmed sequences, and architecture becomes an active instrument connecting technology, ritual and memory.
Yayoi Kusama, whose dots, pumpkins, nets and infinite mirror rooms transformed contemporary art, has died aged 97. Her extraordinary career turned deeply personal visions into a globally recognised language of repetition, infinity and self-obliteration.
The Rijksmuseum has received the rare Van Eeghen Drawing Book, a remarkable collection of 17th-century drawings attributed to Dutch artist Rombout Uylenburgh. Preserved by one family for centuries, it offers new insight into a largely forgotten artist.
London Sculpture Week returns from 19 to 27 September 2026, transforming the capital into an open-air gallery with major sculpture exhibitions, public art trails, guided tours and events exploring the evolving role of sculpture in the city.
Contemporary art prices are shaped by far more than materials or labour. Scarcity, reputation, collectors, galleries, museums and institutional recognition all contribute to a complex market where cultural significance can translate into extraordinary financial value.