ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ

Beginning in the 1990s, artist and filmmaker Doug Aitken (b. 1968 in Redondo Beach, CA, US) has developed a boundary-defying multimedia oeuvre that both studies and leads into new art forms. Integrating film, sound, photography, sculpture, performance, happenings.

Victoria Miro has weathered a turbulent art market over the last four decades. Now, the gallery is celebrating its staying power with an anniversary exhibition

One of the art world’s most glamorous spring traditions returns, this time to honor outgoing director Glenn D. Lowry’s 30-year legacy.

Alternately ominous and transcendent, Doug Aitken’s panoramic Lightscape cycles through scenes of human movement enthralled by highways and city streets.

Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from journeying through cowboy culture at Albertz Benda to LA-based artist Kelly Akashi at Lisson Gallery.

From ancient Peruvian pottery and mid-century Modern ceramics, to reimagined Old Masters, an invented queer cowboy movie and more.

In the wake of the devastating LA wildfires, Frieze LA brings audiences and creatives together in transforming a daunting time into one of hope and healing.

Taking place at Santa Monica Airport, Frieze Los Angeles 2025 will bring together over 95 international and local galleries, showcasing ambitious presentations that reflect the city’s diversity and creative strength. 

I felt a vague sense of disquietude when I received word from Christie’s that it would be hosting the first-ever artificial intelligence-dedicated sale at a major house.

The artist uses sculpture, film and textile hybrids to explore deep time, ecological collapse and the increasingly blurred boundaries between the natural world, technology and human intervention.

Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from Mr.’s neo-pop aesthetics at Perrotin to Frieze LA at Santa Monica Airport.

Regen Projects is presenting Psychic Debris Field, an exhibition of new work by Los Angeles-based artist Doug Aitken.

Doug Aitken’s Lightscape is an ambitious installation at the Marciano Art Foundation in Los Angeles.

Well into its fourth month, the sprawling PST ART festival themed to explore the intersection of art and science is still in full swing

For the artists Doug Aitken and Beck, making art nowadays is an attempt to counter the constant white noise of a culture so rapid and fragmented that it’s hard to discern the value of any one thing.