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Allegorical forest creatures meet ethnographic archives in Rosana Paulino’s art — influential in Brazil, and now on view in New York.

This week: An homage to Romani culture in Manhattan, AI movies in theaters, Syrian activists speak out, remembering Nikki Giovanni, Luigi Mangione fever, and much more.

Now on view on your leisurely walk on Manhattan's High Line are two great billboards by Sasha Gordon titled My Love of Upholstery and Untitled. 

An image of one of the artist's celebrated neon pieces will restart a rotating series of commissions for a Manhattan billboard at 18th Street near 10th Avenue.

A massive pigeon will perch onto the High Line in Downtown Manhattan. Well, a sculptural pigeon that is. The 16-foot-tall artwork is the brainchild of Columbian artist and filmmaker Iván Argote.

Be careful: The garden wants to have its own way, to blur the lines and refocus those pictures you planned so carefully and then planted.

The derelict rail bridge stretches across a busy north London street, green foliage peeking out of the gaps between the beams overhead, where bright blue paint flakes from rusting steel.

Artillery is back with Day 3 in Miami Beach. The fairs are in full swing, the collectors are fighting for first access, and the tiny glasses of overpriced champagne are on offer at every opportunity.

A guide to this season’s museum exhibitions and art events in New York City.

Candice Lin, Mire Lee, and Jeffrey Gibson are among the artists behind the 49 proposals.

High Line Art, which organizes public art programming and installations displayed along the High Line, has announced its commissioned artworks and film programming for Fall 2023.

High Line Art, which organizes public art programming and installations displayed along the High Line, today announces that acclaimed Swiss artist Pamela Rosenkranz’s vivid sculpture Old Tree is now on view as the third High Line Plinth commission.

NYC’s HIGH LINE GALLERY 4 presents an exhibition of recent works by twenty Brazilian and Iranian artists, curated by Iranian Roya Khadjavi, and Brazilian Flavia Tamoyo.

Hanging vines, sumac grove and flowering displays dominate the breathtaking High Line above Manhattan

Going on view this spring.