Adapted from Maggie O’Farrell’s Hamnet and directed by Chloé Zhao, the film—nominated for eight Academy Awards—brings together motherhood, loss, and the transformative power of art through a poetic cinematic language, starting from Agnes’s grief.
ArtDog’s annual global art route selection brings together the standout fairs, biennials, and exhibitions of contemporary art in 2026. Extending from Europe to Asia, this map focuses on the year’s art agenda, along with strong stops from Turkey.
The “Just Asking” series concludes by looking back at the ZERO model, co-developed by humans and AI.
Hale Tenger’s exhibition Hale Tenger / Borders / Borders, on view at The Art Gallery of Western Australia (AGWA) until February 8, brings together works produced over more than thirty years. We spoke with Tenger about this comprehensive exhibition, curated by Rachel
The devastation in Gaza threatens not only every aspect of daily life, but also art and cultural heritage.
Philadelphia has filed a lawsuit in federal court against the U.S. government after park authorities removed an exhibition at President George Washington’s former residence that addressed the history of slavery among African Americans.
In recent years, a wave of newly opened museums across the Gulf has been transforming the region into one of the emerging hubs of contemporary art. Stretching from Abu Dhabi to Doha, the coastline is being reshaped by landmark buildings designed by
Nan Goldin supported the donation campaign titled “Colors That Survived,” organized for the benefit of children in Gaza, with her photograph “Ava twirling.”
The Louvre Museum in Paris has closed its doors for the third time in January due to ongoing strikes by staff demanding increased hiring, higher wages, and improved working conditions.
Gulf countries are placing art at the center of diplomacy and economic transformation in the post-oil era, with museums and mega-projects increasingly entangled in debates around art-washing.
Haldun Dormen, who assumed a founding role in the modernisation of Turkish theatre during the Republican era, was not merely an artist who existed on stage, but a figure of memory who built theatre as a field of culture, discipline, and continuity
We began this issue with a question: What is happening in the Arabian Peninsula? But from the very beginning, it was necessary to acknowledge this: this question does not describe a geography on its own. It asks how the cultural center is