‘Eduardo Paolozzi was one of the most prolific, innovative and surprising artists from Britain. Never one to be told what to do, Paolozzi broke all conventions of art and consistently reinvented himself and his work,’ explains Daniel F. Herrmann, curator at the Whitechapel Gallery.

What does it mean to design for free speech? Can architects create urban commons? Is respect something that can be built into the city? Emerging from Theatrum Mundi workshops out of the Occupy Movement in 2012, Designing Politics examines the limits and potential of design in addressing political questions of the city.

People commonly look for a few basic traits when it comes to fashion — attractiveness, conventionality, ease. But Rei Kawakubo has never been about any of that. When she founded Comme des Garçons in 1969, she reimagined what clothing could be, and she remains at the vanguard of her art, outpacing experimental designers half her […]

Tanya Bonakdar Gallery in New York is hosting an exhibition, titled ‘The Listening Dimension’ by renowned Danish artist Olafur Eliasson, on view through April 22, 2017.

Hauser & Wirth in #LosAngeles presents the first major exhibition in the city of artist Jason Rhoades, featuring six large-scale installations created between 1994-2006.

“Merce Cunningham: Common Time” at the Walker Art Center shows how the choreographer shaped fields far beyond dance.

These ones come around once in a New York lifetime

As exhibitions abound and a game-changing new museum gets ready to open in South Africa, the market looks set to follow

Into the Unknown: A Journey Through Science Fiction will take place at London’s Barbican centre later this summer, exploring how sci-fi permeates popular culture. The exhibition will screen bits of the Black Mirror episode, “15 Million Merits”, which features Get Out’s Daniel Kaluuya.

From the 80s rave scene to the East London grime MCs of the early 00s, a new exhibition offers an ode to the unity of British youth and its subcultures

As documenta opens for the first time in Athens, Greek artists and anthropologists are closely observing how the German quinquennial will respond to its new location.

As Europe’s largest exhibition inaugurates its one-hundred-day presence in Athens, Andrew Spyrou takes a first look at a selection of the vast number of works located across the city, which have sought to reformulate the local geographical urban experience.