Results
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New Delhi’s Art Market: A Turn, or Return, to Opulence?
The city's real-estate boom reflects an awkward dance between the government, corporates and the arts in the capital
Help! I Hate... Networking
The Art Journal's resident artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers your questions about access, gatekeeping and sticky social problems
Artists Withdraw From Venice Biennale Awards as Protests Over Israel and Russia Intensify
More than 50 artists in the main exhibition and participants from national pavilions have declined consideration for this year’s ‘Visitor Lion’ prizes amid widening disputes over the inclusion of Israel and Russia
Kader Attia to Curate the Seventh Kochi-Muziris Biennale
Kader Attia will curate the seventh edition of the Kochi-Muziris Biennale, which will open in December 2027
More than 12,000 US museums say ageing buildings threaten collections
A federal report finds widespread deferred maintenance across the US museum sector, with institutions citing rising repair costs, accessibility barriers and limited public funding for infrastructure.
Venice Biennale: In Minor Keys Needs Major Work
The 61st edition of the Venice Biennale reflects the terminal insularity of the contemporary art world
Strikes and protests disrupt Venice Biennale opening amid Russia and Israel backlash
Artists and cultural workers shutter national pavilions as political tensions over Gaza and Ukraine engulf the world’s leading art exhibition
Ukraine at the Venice Biennale: International Acclaim Amid Cultural Destruction
The country’s artists enter this year’s Biennale with unprecedented global attention, even as war continues to reshape artistic production
Don't Mess With Me: Brazil’s Pavilion Warns Against Authoritarianism
Brazil's Biennale Venice show interrogates the myth of ‘racial democracy’ in South America’s largest nation, taking its title from a symbolic plant
The Painter: Merike Estna at the Estonia Pavilion
Representing her country at the Venice Biennale, the artist has created a monument to the demands of maintenance, temporality and parenthood
Art and Loathing in La Biennale
The presence of war-mongering nations, protests, jury resignations and a right-wing boss suggest it might be hard to see the art through the politics
No Outside
In her first column, Jeni Fulton explores the market logic of post-internet era art at the Venice Biennale
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