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The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz presents 鈥淛ean Shin: Bodies of Knowledge,鈥� an exhibition in which textiles and communication technologies are shown mediating information and reminding us that it is conveyed through material objects.

The National Academy of Design announced nine public mural projects as recipients of the 2025 Abbey Mural Prize, an annual award that supports the production or restoration of public murals across the United States.鈥嬧�嬧�嬧�嬧�嬧��

In an exhibit this fall, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art explores social trends using sports-related art and design objects.

The NYC fair will feature over 200 exhibitors for its 30th anniversary, packing as much art as possible into the second weekend of September.

Buoyed by the beautiful weather, a constant stream of visitors showed up eager to learn about a cultural scene that continues to grow.

Bespoke exhibitions and compelling events draw thousands of local and international guests alike, immersing all ages in a collective celebration of creativity in the height of nature鈥檚 summertime bloom.

At Appleton Farms, a new installation provides endangered bobolinks a secure place to nest, affirming a sense of human agency in the face of ecological loss.

You don鈥檛 need to visit a gallery or museum to experience the works of well-known artists, from Romare Bearden in the Bronx to Katherine Bradford in Brooklyn.

TOSHIKO TAKAEZU: SHAPING ABSTRACTION Takaezu, born in 1922 in Hawaii to parents of Japanese ancestry, made spectacularly expressive abstract paintings and textiles (she died in 2011).

The oldest art fair in the US showcases a diverse selection of new pieces

It鈥檚 back to school in the art world. The fall season, historically characterized by a deluge of new exhibitions, now includes art fairs that have tailored their schedules to coincide with the first wave of gallery and museum openings.

Sales were off to a bustling start at New York City鈥檚 largest art fair, even as questions remain about what changes the new ownership will bring.

Yes, it sometimes felt like a circus 鈥� but circuses are fun, and art fairs, typically, are not.

The Armory Show announces the 2023 Platform projects, curated by Eva Respini, Deputy Director and Director of Curatorial Programs at the Vancouver Art Gallery.

The Armory Show聽has revealed its 2023 Platform projects- 12 large-scale installations to be displayed at the fair鈥檚 centre- curated by Eva Respini, Deputy Director and Director of Curatorial Programs at the Vancouver Art Gallery.