Dan Duray

His still-image work, on view now in a short-lived show in Chelsea, moves between sweeping environmental views and more abstract, calligraphy-inspired studies of ice and light.

The exhibition marks the first time the museum's much-lauded, multi-year children's book series has showcased a photographer rather than an illustrator.

A former Independent Study Program fellow and faculty member, she inherited a program still recovering from the censorship controversy that led to its suspension in 2025. She describes the ISP̵…

The critic and CCS Bard lecturer has sent proxies, collaborators and even a namesake doppelganger to biennials and other cultural events, turning the art world’s jet-set habits into a researc…

The incoming director describes building trust with collectors and communities as central to his plan to grow Portland Art Museum's collection.

He sees the works made for Palazzo Donnaregina as a living archive, to be reinterpreted regularly through changing displays and contemporary commissions.

The museum's first exhibition devoted to the artist in more than 25 years gathers over 75 paintings, pastels and prints made after 1886, revealing a painter of formal daring and fierce independence.

The first major U.K. exhibition of the Cuban American artist's work in a decade pairs her rare early canvases with the films and earthworks that replaced them.

The twin brothers' first mid-career survey in their hometown delights in the strange and the lovable, but beneath the humor lies serious craft and a sometimes surprising complexity.

With works that are playful on the surface but subtly destabilizing, the artist uses chance, temporality and confinement to prompt visitors to consider how much they can trust their own experiences.