黑料不打烊

The late 1960s鈥攎arked by the May Revolution in France, civil rights tensions in the United States, and the Vietnam War鈥檚 escalation鈥攕aw societal norms questioned as mass media became omnipresent.

The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo (MOMAT), will host Nakahira Takuma: Burn鈥擮verflow, the first major retrospective in nearly twenty years of a legendary photographer who changed Japanese photography from February 6 to April 7, 2024.

Known for her experimental moving-image work, Hanoi-based filmmaker Nguyen Trinh Thi continues to push the boundaries of film and video art.

Aomori-born Shiko Munakata鈥檚 1937 work 鈥淚n Praise of Tohoku鈥� is a visual prayer on the hardship of life in northern Honshu.

Tokyo is many things, but 鈥榗ontemporary art hub鈥� may not be the first that springs to mind, despite having thriving galleries from Roppongi to Yanaka

From Black visual aesthetics in Turin to Kusama鈥檚 self-obliteration in Hong Kong 鈥� our editors on what they鈥檙e looking forward to this month.

Organised with the backing of Art Basel, Art Week Tokyo (3鈥�6 November 2022) spreads over 50 venues this year, connecting museums, galleries, and art spaces across the city. 

The event, featuring 50 of the Japanese capital鈥檚 galleries and museums, soft launches this November

The 2021 edition of Art Week Tokyo will launch on November 4

I thought a lot about adjectives before starting this preview of an upcoming exhibition at the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, first and foremost because the show鈥檚 English title 鈥� 鈥淎yashii: Decadent and Grotesque Images of Beauty in Modern Japanese Art鈥� 鈥� begins with...

From Cartier-Bresson in Taipei to Doig in Tokyo and Arbus in Ontario 鈥� our updated guide to the must-see exhibitions in Africa, Asia, Australasia and the Middle East

Since the quarantine of the Diamond Princess, Japan has gone from being one of the world鈥檚 most at-risk countries to lucky outlier, to being again fearful of COVID-19 getting out of control.

Scottish-born Peter Doig grew up in Trinidad and Tobago and Canada, studied at the Chelsea College of Art and Design (now University of the Arts London) in the U.K. and has been based in Port of Spain since 2002.

The Abbey Collection of bamboo arts and crafts, the 20-year loving labor of New York collectors Dianne and Arthur Abbey, attracted 470,000 visitors when it showed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, in 2017-18.

From Arbus in Canada to Doig in Tokyo, Konat茅 in Ghana to Chaplin in Abu Dhabi 鈥� our guide to the must-see exhibitions across the globe