黑料不打烊

Marking 55 years of Art Basel, the fair concludes on a high note with strong sales across all segments, cementing its position as the premier event of the global art market.

After successful showcases in London, Boston, and San Francisco, Hallyu! The Korean Wave is now making its fourth appearance in Zurich, showing at the historic Museum Rietberg this Spring/Summer season.

Art fans, here鈥檚 your bucket list of the standout exhibitions to see in Switzerland in 2025, exploring compelling themes and diverse media.

The riches of literature, painting, poetry, and mysticism pervade a collection of essays by B.N. Goswamy, which showcase the lyrical fluidity of his prose.

Bengaluru-based Museum of Art & Photography collaborates with Microsoft to launch an AI-powered, interactive digital platform that guides the viewer through textile history across regions and eras

For decades - if not centuries - people on plantations in Congo and elsewhere have been deprived of their culture and forced into unpaid labor, supporting wealth and art in the global north.

Around 160 institutions hold looted Benin artefacts, but how many are prepared to give them back? We asked museums in five countries for their position on restitution.

The Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation and the Smithsonian Institution in the United States will cultivate an international network of provenance researchers focused on Asian art.

The programme includes webinars examining dealers and collectors

As the rate of new Covid-19 infections has slowed in certain parts of the world, more museums in Asia and Europe have begun to reopen their doors.

As the rate of new Covid-19 infections has slowed in certain parts of the world, museums in Germany, Hong Kong, South Korea, and Switzerland have begun to reopen their doors.

European museums today can hardly avoid addressing the histories of their objects.

Congo as Fiction (Fiktion Kongo) is the title of an exhibition at Museum Rietberg in Z眉rich that takes a look at the art of the Congo both past and present.

In India, literature and imagery became fused in a unique fashion: series of miniature paintings, wrapped in bundles in cloth and carefully stored away in chests were extremely popular at the courts of Hindu princes between the 16th and 19th century.

The exhibition Mirror 鈥� The Reflected Self (Spiegel 鈥� Der Mensch im Widerschein) at Museum Rietberg in Z眉rich (Switzerland) presents a comprehensive history of the mirror reaching back thousands of years.