How international art routes are reshaping cultural travel beyond traditional capitals
International art routes are reshaping cultural travel beyond traditional art capitals and established destinations.
News
Contemporary art and public space transform urban experiences in Latin America
Contemporary art interventions in public space are transforming urban experiences across Latin America.
Global art institutions rethink long-term exhibition strategies for international audiences
Global art institutions are rethinking long-term exhibition strategies to engage international audiences.
Metropolitan Museum expands global research partnerships across collections
Met Museum research partnerships expand global collaboration across collections, reinforcing the museum’s international role.
From The Blog
Documenta research platform expands long-term curatorial inquiry
Documenta research platform expands long-term curatorial inquiry, positioning research as a continuous process beyond the exhibition cycle.
Venice Biennale research initiative reexamines exhibition archives
Venice Biennale research initiative reexamines exhibition archives, addressing means of documentation, memory, and curatorial continuity.
Irony in art: the visual language of Guy Billout
Through precision, geometry and silence, French illustrator Guy Billout shows how irony in art can reveal deeper truths about perception and control. The exploration of irony in art finds one of its most refined expressions in the work of Guy Billout. His visual...
Cultivating awareness: art travelers meet Expo Cannabis Argentina 2025
Expo Cannabis Argentina 2025 invites art travelers to explore a living landscape where art, cultivation and consciousness intertwine.
Yoshitoshi Kanemaki wooden sculptures: anatomy of a surreal imagination
Yoshitoshi Kanemaki transforms camphor wood into surreal life-size sculptures exploring identity, death and imperfection in Japanese art.
László Krasznahorkai: Hungarian “master of the apocalypse” wins the 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature
Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai wins the 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature for his visionary, apocalyptic and deeply human novels.
