Art and Culture
Discover the most exciting news, boundary-pushing events, and the rising stars and art icons at the cutting edge of global visual arts
Explore Art and Culture
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In Venice, a show of provocative works ‘between art and film’ raises the temperature‘Canicula’ at the Fondazione In Between Art and Film showcases a series of commissioned works that are unflinching responses to world events
By Amah-Rose Abrams Published
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New York art exhibitions to see in AugustRead our pick of the best New York art exhibitions to see in August, from Jordan Eagles' blood-splattered Mets jerseys to Iris van Herpen’s tactile designs at the Brooklyn Museum
By Tianna Williams Last updated
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London art exhibitions to see in AugustRead our pick of the best London art exhibitions to see this month, from Del La Grace Volcano's first institutional show in the UK to Chardchakaj Waikawee’s Bangkok photography
By Tianna Williams Last updated
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Refik Anadol’s first monograph traces the process and evolution of his digital artPublished to accompany a new exhibition of the artist’s work, the book explores the painterly side of working with data and artificial intelligence
By Jonathan Bell Published
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Los Angeles art exhibitions: the best shows to see in August 2026Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from Leica Gallery celebrating 50 years of photography to a retrospective on architect Paul R. Williams
By Carole Dixon Last updated
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Relive raving in the 1990s, and the ‘sense that living life differently was actually possible’Rave culture's ‘Euro summer’ golden age is captured in a new photobook, ‘Never Alone: 1997–2004 Raving in Europe’; here, its photographers look back
By Henrietta Taylor Published
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Ukrainian art director Eugenia Skvarska shares her world for an intimate new publishing seriesBen McLaughlin's new publishing series, Unofficial, will spotlight where an artist grew up each issue. First up, Eugenia Skvarska
By Cindy Parthonnaud Published
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Step inside Tomás Saraceno's playful world at Haus der Kunst in MunichAt Haus der Kunst, the artist weaves immersive connections between the crucial elements of our ecosystem
By Hannah Silver Published
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Step inside Dataland, the museum of AI arts, in a Frank Gehry-designed building in LADataland in Los Angeles by Refik Anadol and Efsun Erkılıç is an immersive art experience with a difference
By Hunter Drohojowska-Philp Published
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Japanese lanterns and fast-food branding inspire a nostalgic exhibitionRooted in millennial nostalgia, ‘Empire’ by Benjamin Slinger shines a light on global fast-food branding over the decades and questions ideas of value in design
By Tianna Williams Published
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New York was central to Keith Haring’s work. Now, it is a connection celebrated at 60 White‘Keith Haring: A World in Motion’ examines how the artist’s work served as a dialogue between New York and the rest of the world
By Hannah Silver Published
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Britain’s motorway infrastructure serves as subject matter for artist Jen Orpin’s monographThe Modernist Society’s new book ‘The Architecture of Connection’ finds melancholic beauty in the prosaic architecture of the motorway system, as chronicled with care by painter Jen Orpin
By Jonathan Bell Published
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In London, play mini golf designed by Miranda July and Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley'The Art of Mini Golf' at Battersea Arts Centre asks nine artists to interpret mini golf's subversive history
By Hannah Silver Published
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The Prix Pictet's next photography prize will explore the jungleThe internationally renowned photography award has unveiled 'Jungle' as the theme for its twelfth cycle, inviting photographers to respond to one of the planet's most vital ecosystems
By Hannah Silver Published
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This New York artist uses real human blood to interrogate sexuality, belonging and baseball fandomIn 'Bases Loaded,' now on view at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn, Jordan Eagles blends his love of the Mets with the politics of blood donation
By Osman Can Yerebakan Published
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One of the world’s most famous paintings gets the Lego treatment: Gustav Klimt’s The KissIt takes 4,000 Lego pieces to conjure up this rich evocation of Klimt’s iconic Art Nouveau masterpiece, the latest work from the Lego Art series
By Jonathan Bell Published
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In Aarhus, the history of punk is told through the bodyFrom fishnets and fetishwear to performance and protest, ‘Unruly – The Body in Punk’ at ARoS in Aarhus traces how the body became one of the movement’s most potent sites of rebellion
By Sophie Axon Published
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Vibeke Tandberg was an early champion of photo manipulation. Discover her work in her native NorwayA new exhibition, ‘They Live’, at Kode Bergen Art Museum, walks us through Tandberg's extraordinary career
By Henry Roberts Published
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In Venice, 150 artists gather in two palazzos to consider movement and migrationA few canals from the Arsenale and Giardini and its freight of geopolitics, the eighth edition of ‘Personal Structures’ gathers more than 150 artists across two palazzos and a garden under the theme of ‘Confluences’
By Nargess Banks Published
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The visual codes of Wimbledon: why it’s so much more than tennisWhat makes Wimbledon, Wimbledon? Photographer Barney Curran takes us through the tournament’s visual language, from pristine grass courts to strawberries and cream, showing that it’s more than tennis that makes the event a global hit
By Barney Curran Published
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At the Fondation Beyeler, step into Pierre Huyghe’s deliciously creepy dystopiaThe artist brings an immersive eeriness to Switzerland's Fondation Beyeler
By Hannah Silver Published
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Artist Danielle Mckinney champions the solitude of the Black female subject, capturing private moments in paintThe American artist cinematically captures moments of stillness and peace in her beautifully rendered oil paintings
By Hannah Silver Published
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As Peckham hot spot Bold Tendencies marks 20 years, step inside its cool curation for the summerFounder Hannah Barry tells Wallpaper* why Bold Tendencies – a non-profit arts organisation atop a multistorey car park in south-east London – is all about exercising your joy
By Zoe Whitfield Published
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Anatomy of a logo: Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup canFor our August US issue, we celebrate American design, encapsulated here in Andy Warhol's can of Campbell's tomato soup
By Hannah Silver Published
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Out of office: What the Wallpaper* editors are looking forward to in JulyOur editors highlight what’s new, noteworthy and not-to-be-missed in design, culture and beyond this month
By Hannah Silver Published
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In Manchester, Ai Weiwei unveils his largest works yet‘Ai Weiwei: Button Up!’ at Aviva Studios unites new, large-scale works in the home of the Industrial Revolution
By Hannah Silver Published
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Pictet Group and Paris Photo bring photography and sustainability into crisp focusBespoke Partnership
A new partnership places Prix Pictet at the heart of the world's leading photography fair, reinforcing a shared commitment to photography as a force for cultural and environmental reflection
By Gavin Hastings Published


