Neriman Polat makes traces of fragility, lost grounds, and collective memory visible through everyday materials in Groundless, her exhibition at Zilberman Berlin. The show is on view until February 7.
The recent ban on feeding stray animals brings into question Istanbul’s centuries-old tradition of coexisting with animals—a culture shaped by mancacılar, charitable endowments, travelers’ notes, and a vocabulary of mercy that has refused to disappear.
A 1939 copy of Superman #1, discovered in a long-neglected attic in California, sold for $9.12 million, becoming the most expensive comic book in history.
With his calm voice, his philosophy of “happy accidents,” and the soothing atmosphere he created on screen, Bob Ross continues to make an impact even 30 years after his death.
One hundred twenty-five exceptional works from Japan’s Okada Museum achieved a white-glove sale at Sotheby’s Hong Kong, attracting intense bidding and selling in their entirety.
Edwin Austin Abbey’s “The Hours” and related Capitol studies are on view at London’s National Gallery until 15 February 2026.
Fondation Beyeler, Chanel Culture Fund support, appoints first botanical curator, integrating art and nature in a pioneering curatorial model.
On 21–22 November, Fall of Freedom unfolded across the United States with more than 600 creative actions in over 40 states, showcasing a collective artistic resistance against authoritarianism.
Maurizio Cattelan’s gold toilet America sells for $12.1M at Sotheby’s; the work’s provocative history and stolen first edition make it iconic.
Frida Kahlo’s El sueño sold for $54.7M, setting a new auction record for female artists and surpassing her previous sales record.
On November 25, the performance Silent Questions will take place at Sakıp Sabancı Museum, presented in parallel with the exhibition Suzanne Lacy: Birlikte/Togæther, as part of the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.Sabancı University Sakıp Sabancı Museum (SSM) invites
Portrait of Elisabeth Lederer, which was looted by the Nazis, sells for a record of $236.4m at Sotheby's