The 20th century brought rapid, drastic shifts in beauty ideals, reflected in art and popular culture alike. After 1900, as women’s social roles began to change, so did the preferred image of their bodies.
Beginning in 2026, Abu Dhabi Art will transform under the Frieze brand.
After stepping down from the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, Glenn Lowry is opening a new chapter in the art world.
Pilot Gallery will be the only gallery from Turkey participating in the first edition of Art Basel Qatar, showcasing works by Halil Altındere.
The exhibition From Inside Out: Stories from Bayburt Women, a collaborative project between artist and Baksı Museum founder Hüsamettin Koçan and a group of women from Bayburt, is on view until October 26 as part of the 12th Artweeks Istanbul.
İş Sanat continues to bring art to people of all ages through its workshops and seminars held at the Museum of Economic Independence in Ulus, Ankara.
Two climate activists in Spain defaced a Christopher Columbus painting with red paint during National Day celebrations at the Maritime Museum in Madrid, aiming to draw attention to “colonialism and ecological exploitation.”
The exhibition “Pride and Keepsake: Sadberk Hanım Museum Oğuz Aydemir Handkerchief Collection” reveals the cultural and historical traces of handkerchiefs, which are personal memory objects.
From ancient mythologies to modern narratives, many powerful women have been “demonized” by society’s fears and prejudices. In myths, women are often either “sacred mother” or the “destructive witch”.
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. has closed indefinitely following the federal government shutdown, suspending all exhibitions and programs.
The ENCC’s (European Network of Cultural Centres) Incubator Program, which brings together cultural institutions from 37 European countries, is being held in Turkey for the first time, hosted by Sanatatak.
:mentalKLINIK's exhibition “Lunatic Poets,” the product of a four-year creative process, is a comprehensive performance filled with sculptures, spatial installations, and robotic works that simultaneously bring together digital and physical dimensions.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature has been awarded to Hungarian novelist László Krasznahorkai, announced today by the Swedish Academy in Stockholm.