A Banksy mural depicting a man hanging out of a window to avoid his love rival is heading to auction along with the building it was painted on. The Well Hung Lover-titled artwork was created in 2006 on the side of a
Tarık Töre's bold visuals in Otherside dissect the chaos of modern media through provocative juxtapositions of culture, memory, and symbolism.
The "Memorabile.Ipermoda" exhibition at Rome's MAXXI Museum showcases the evolution of fashion through iconic designs, heritage pieces, and contemporary creativity, highlighting the industry's blend of tradition and innovation.
In the midst of ongoing conflict and devastation, Palestinian artists in Gaza are preparing to launch a biennale that defies the siege and celebrates resilience. The event aims to showcase the art of around 50 Gazan artists, emphasizing the power of creative
Over 600 artists and art professionals have signed an open letter demanding that London’s Tate museum cut ties with arts organizations whose founders have financial connections to Israel. The letter, addressed to Tate leadership before the December 3 Turner Prize ceremony, calls
What started as a routine maintenance check in Rome’s Villa Farnesina turned into a stunning revelation when electrician Davide Renzoni uncovered hidden 17th-century frescoes behind a false ceiling. These vibrant and untouched artworks, attributed to Baroque painter Carlo Maratta and his students,
Next year, the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford will host a groundbreaking exhibition titled This is What You Get, spotlighting the artistic collaboration between Radiohead’s frontman Thom Yorke and visual artist Stanley Donwood. This will be the first time their extensive body of
In a historic auction at Christie’s, René Magritte’s enigmatic masterpiece, “L’empire des lumières,” fetched an astonishing $121.16 million, solidifying its place as the most expensive Surrealist work ever sold. This stunning sale, held on November 19, capped off a year-long celebration of
The Archaeological Museum of the University of Münster in Germany has returned a marble head of a man, dated to around 150 CE, to Greece. The return followed concerns from researchers about the artifact’s ownership history. During the repatriation ceremony, Greek Culture
Michelangelo Merisi, better known as Caravaggio, renowned for his mastery of chiaroscuro—a technique that brings dramatic lighting and lifelike realism to his subjects—led a turbulent life that ended in 1610 when he was in his late 30s. Among his rare surviving portraits