Focusing on Bob Dylan's protest-filled folk years, “How Many Roads” will be on display at the NYU Gallatin Gallery from August 25 to October 15.
Located in eastern Cyprus, Maraş (Greek: Varosha), which is part of Gazimağusa, was a resort town that gained fame as the “Las Vegas of the Mediterranean” throughout the 1960s and 1970s, hosting the world's jet set.
Erbil Arkın first saw Rodin's The Kiss in 1966 when he was just 16 years old and, as he describes, he was instantly captivated. Years later, in 2004, he purchased his first Rodin sculpture, The Head of Lust, at a Sotheby’s auction.
Stolen from a Belluno museum in 1973, Antonio Solario’s Madonna and Child has resurfaced decades later in a British manor.
As part of İş Sanat’s “Art for Everyone: Anatolian Exhibitions” series, the exhibition Masters and Students arrives in Milas with a special selection that brings together three generations of Turkish painters.
Mehveş Beyidoğlu’s solo exhibition Permeable has opened at Art Rooms Gallery in Kyrenia. On view until September 5, the show brings together the Cypriot artist’s recent works, created using rust, paint, body imprints, and stains drawn from everyday life—tracing the marks of
The “Noble Peasant” monument, to be built under the leadership of ARUCAD, does not represent a ruler or a conqueror; it symbolizes a silent memory, its face turned toward the earth.
Focusing on Bob Dylan’s protest-driven folk era, “How Many Roads” will be on view at NYU’s Gallatin Gallery between August 25 and October 15, tracing how music evolved into a collective form of resistance.
Queen Elizabeth II’s elegance and iconic sense of style is now being transformed into a historical narrative at Buckingham Palace. Opening in the spring of 2026, a major exhibition will trace Britain’s sartorial heritage through over 200 of the Queen’s garments and
Curated by Anlam de Coster, the exhibition combines traces of the past and collective movements with imagination to reveal the invisible narratives of the space.
The Odunpazarı Modern Museum (OMM) in Eskişehir, in collaboration with Bir Film, brings together the most prominent productions of world cinema with film lovers.
Focusing on the production process of a censored film by Metin Erksan and Bedri Rahmi Eyüboğlu, the Dark World exhibition meets the audience at Salt Galata with an interdisciplinary research by artist Mike Bode and screenwriter Caner Yalçın.