The Latest Breaking News on Art

Flawed, preoccupied and animated, Donachie’s vivid portraits intrigue and charm in a lively exhibition; Gwen John feels anaemic by comparison

Seaton Delaval Hall will host an exhibition with three artworks from emerging artists from Wednesday May 17

Gaia – named after the Greek Goddess of Earth - opened to the public at the weekend and will run until June 24 at Mackintosh Queen’s Cross, giving people the chance to see this incredible globe up close.

The Scottish historian's desk seal is one of 100 that is set to go under the hammer at the Edinburgh auction house, where it is expected to go for thousands of pounds.

Puiforcat presents a collection created by Donald Judd in 1989, featuring bowls, plates and cups in sterling silver

Fendi’s Roman HQ sets the scene for ‘Il Grande Teatro delle Civiltà’ a major show by Italian sculptor Arnaldo Pomodoro, who has also created a one-off edition of the house’s iconic Peekaboo bag. Read more in the July 2023 Issue of Wallpaper*, on newsstands 8 June

At the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (Mucem) in the southern French city Marseille, an exhibition of unprecedented scope traces the contributions of the Roma community to political and artistic history.

One young ceramic collector bought a couple of Chinese jars for £20 at a charity shop not realising he had just snapped up a pair of Qing dynasty Imperial kilns

Mona Hajjar Halaby’s British Mandate Jerusalemites photo library on Facebook captures often ignored history.

The writer’s seal is one of 100 set to go under the hammer at a Scottish auction house this week.

This year marks the 50th anniversary of Pablo Picasso’s death, and museums across Europe and the US are “pulling out all the stops” to celebrate his life and work. Among the most essential destinations on any “immersion tour” is Málaga, says Andrew Ferren in The New York Times. Picasso was…