Art

Iron resists and records in equal measure — Tom Hardwick-Allan’s “Low Relief and Foil” explores imprinting, transformation, and material memory.

Drawing from ancient Chinese mythology and exploring opposites like order/chaos and natural/artificial, the Hong Kong-based artist’s show in Rome is one you don’t want to miss.

Catch the final weeks of “Soft Spot” in Belgium before it closes 12 April! Claudia Koh's first solo show in Europe paints and sculpts constrained natural bodies to explore liberation in small spaces.

American politics are… chaotic, to say the least. Through his latest exhibition, ironically titled “Rebirth of a Nation,” the artists mixes political commentary with comic-style aesthetics.

Maria Grazia Chiuri is part of this exhibition that celebrates travel, exploration, and the intersection of cultures at the Vatican Apostolic Library, on view through December 2025.

If you’re into Eartheater’s music, Freeka Tet’s visuals, Andrew Thomas Huang’s videos, and MoMA-curated short films, you’re in the right place. Write this down: Mexico City until the 6th of April.

If you’re in Miami, make sure to visit the Japanese artist’s first solo show in the US, which shows his impressive body of work spanning six decades.

Combining childlike playfulness and the complexity of culture, more specifically Romani, the artist reflects on life in her new installation, “Stranger in Silver Walking on Air.”

The Moroccan-born, Paris-based artist has always been drawn to the interplay of light, memory, and nature. We got to speak with him about his latest exhibition, his style evolution, and existentialism.

The artist’s latest exhibit unfolds as a layered assemblage of relics and gestures, resisting the gravity of straightforward interpretation. Here’s an in-depth review of the show.