The Broad will unveil Thursday the first solo museum exhibition in Los Angeles dedicated to artist, musician and activist Yoko Ono, featuring decades of conceptual works centered on peace, participation and human connection.

How can sculpture be envisioned today? Forms of questioning the human condition by Shilpa Gupta, Lina Lapelytė, [ materialistin ], Olafur Eliasson, Ayşe Erkmen and others invite visitors to the Hamburger Bahnhof to engage in reflection and feeling.

Emilia Kabakov speaks about Diario Veneziano and her profound bond with the city

For her show at the Palazzo Marin, the artist found inspiration in the story of fellow Iranian Nasim Aghdam, whose dispute with YouTube escalated into violence

At David Zwirner New York, Gerhard Richter’s landscapes and Jasper Johns’s process-driven works explore image-making across abstraction, memory and repetition.

Continuing her 25-year relationship with Galerie Lelong, Kiki Smith will unveil her tenth exhibition with the gallery this May.

For more than six decades, Yoko Ono has challenged the conventions of art by inviting the audience into the work itself—either by being part of the art or stepping on it.

Acclaimed artist transforms yarn, objects, and space into an immersive meditation on belonging.

We watch a three-screen film set on a sloping wooden stage that rocks side to side, mimicking the rolling of a ship.

Christie’s to ask $65 million for the estate of famed dealer Marian Goodman

Gerhard Richter, the legendary German visual artist, once tried to explain his oeuvre’s parallel devotion to realism and abstraction this way: “I believe that every detail from nature has a logic that I would also like to see in abstraction,” he said.

Ayse Erkmen’s “Blue Stone,” composed of rock excavated during the construction of Arter itself, anchors the exhibition with a gesture that is both literal and poetic, with the building remembering its own making.