Amy Sherald responded to attempts by Smithsonian officials to censor her 2024 work, Trans Forming Liberty. The artist refused to remain silent in the face of anti-trans political pressure and canceled the exhibition entirely.
Stolen from a Belluno museum in 1973, Antonio Solario’s Madonna and Child has resurfaced decades later in a British manor.
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.
The Odunpazarı Modern Museum (OMM) in Eskişehir, in collaboration with Bir Film, brings together the most prominent productions of world cinema with film lovers.
In a groundbreaking fusion of technology and heritage preservation, U.S. tech giant Microsoft has partnered with the French government to create a digital replica of Notre-Dame Cathedral, one of France’s most cherished cultural landmarks.
On view from 15 June to 7 December 2025 at the Museum Europäischer Kulturen (MEK) in Berlin, Vamos a la Playatakes a critical look at tourism under the Franco regime. Featuring works by eight artists, the exhibition explores how holidays in Spain
A rare Hittite-era tablet featuring ancient bird divination practices has been uncovered during ongoing excavations at Kayalıpınar, the site of the ancient city of Samuha, located in the Yıldızeli district of Sivas province.
Cyprus, known as the “Babyland” but in recent years associated with mafia figures, has become synonymous with casinos and money laundering. In this issue, we have compiled topics that caught our attention in Cyprus and are truly worthy of discussion.
Berlin-based artist Elif Saydam makes her U.S. solo debut with List Projects 32 at the MIT List Visual Arts Center, on view through August 31, 2025.
Andy Sachs is back. The fashion world’s iconic tale is being rewritten for the digital era. The Devil Wears Prada 2 hits theaters on May 1, 2026.
The lineup for the 82nd Venice Film Festival, which will take place from August 28 to September 6, has been announced.
Leigh Bowery's extraordinary journey, which began in 1980s London and extended into the art world, is being revived with a retrospective exhibition at Tate Modern.