Through mirrors and fragments, Paul Mpagi Sepuya transforms portraiture into a study of intimacy, presence, and the shared act of looking.

Objects transformed by intuition and tension, Méret Oppenheim’s work explores desire, material, and the quiet power of the subconscious.

Breaking the suit’s silhouette, Marina Yee framed classic structure through patchwork and texture, asking more of clothes rather than less.

Designer, scholar, and storyteller, weaving tailoring, culture, and intellect into a contemporary language of beauty and belonging.

Grace in every stitch, refined craftsmanship and quiet strength define Ann Lowe’s couture and her enduring cultural legacy.

Standout looks from the Spring 2026 runways, capturing the craftsmanship, color, and form shaping the season ahead.

Art Basel returns to the Grand Palais, bringing together over 200 galleries, new ideas, and the quiet confidence of a city that still defines the avant-garde.

MoMA opens its largest-ever exhibition by a woman artist, celebrating Ruth Asawa’s visionary wire sculptures and six decades of creativity.

Originally presented by CCCADI and now archived on Google Arts & Culture, The Race, Myth, Art, and Justice endures as a visual dialogue on identity, storytelling, and the art of resistance.

Meet the curators shaping today’s cultural landscape, from Thelma Golden to Paola Antonelli, redefining how art, fashion, and design create context, connection, and meaning.

Explore “For Liberation and For Life: The Legacy of Black Dimensions in Art,” an Albany Institute exhibition honoring a 50-year collective of Black artists who used art as a tool for liberation and cultural continuity.