A regional NSW artist's tote bag became an unexpected hit in Japan after J-pop musician Fujii Kaze was seen carrying it in a documentary, leading to thousands of sales and an overseas exhibition.
A review of 'The Manningtree Witches' at Mercury Theatre in Colchester, exploring its powerful themes and performances in a historical drama.
Obituary of David Harding, sculptor and educator who embedded art in Glenrothes new town and led Glasgow School of Art's environmental art department, producing Turner prize winners.
Christie's auction house reveals a sustainable oak rostrum designed by Sir Jony Ive and LoveFrom, replacing the historic mahogany model to celebrate its 260th anniversary.
An exhibition at V&A Dundee celebrates Maggie's Centres, designed by top architects like Zaha Hadid and Frank Gehry, to provide cancer patients with spaces that foster joy and hope through inspirational design.
The National Gallery is under fire for automatically upgrading members to pricier tiers, with fees rising up to 90% as it confronts an £8.2 million deficit, sparking accusations of deceptive practices.
Denmark is exploring whether to legally recognize top-level gastronomy as an art form, potentially making it the first nation to place culinary excellence alongside painting and music.
A compelling review of 'The Legend of Davie McKenzie' at Traverse Theatre, exploring its themes, performances, and impact on Scottish theatre.
The iconic Brady Bunch house in Los Angeles has been designated a historic-cultural monument by the LA City Council, protecting it from demolition and major renovations.
The iconic Brady Bunch house in Los Angeles has been officially designated as a historic-cultural monument by the LA City Council, protecting it from demolition or major renovations without review.
Denmark explores legally recognizing gastronomy as an art form, sparking debate among chefs and critics. Could cooking join painting on the cultural pedestal?
Denmark's government is exploring whether to legally recognize gastronomy as an art form, a move that could make chefs eligible for state funding and spark debate among culinary and artistic circles.
A stolen Asante gold disc from the British Museum was exhibited in European and US museums and sold by Sotheby's for years before being recovered, reveals historian Barnaby Phillips.
Three Australian architectural projects have been shortlisted for the Royal Institute of British Architects International Awards, showcasing innovation in design and sustainability.
An independent researcher's claim that a Roman marble bust is by Michelangelo has sparked controversy among Renaissance scholars, with experts remaining cautious amid high-stakes authentication debates.
A marble bust of Christ the Saviour in Rome has been reattributed to Michelangelo after 200 years, challenging beliefs about his late-life destruction of works and revealing a network of discreet transfers.
Catherine Opie's 'To Be Seen' exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery showcases her powerful portraits of the LGBTQ+ community, blending 16th-century techniques with contemporary queer themes.
A nostalgic exploration of why the scent of oil and steam continues to captivate enthusiasts, blending historical charm with contemporary appeal in a tech-driven world.
A marble bust of Christ in a Roman basilica has been re-attributed to Michelangelo after independent researcher Valentina Salerno's decade-long archival investigation.
Arthur Miller's 1994 play 'Broken Glass' receives a chilling revival at the Young Vic, with Pearl Chanda and Eli Gelb delivering powerful performances that highlight themes of paralysis and political indifference in today's world.
Opera companies worldwide are staging productions in unconventional venues like IKEA stores and former offices to attract new audiences and cut costs, addressing an existential crisis in the art form.
A review of Arthur Miller's late-career play Broken Glass at London's Young Vic, exploring its psychological intensity and dated elements in a bright production.
The Kunsthaus Zurich presents 'Laboratory of Lust,' an exhibition delving into the provocative works of Félicien Rops, exploring themes of desire and taboo in 19th-century art.
A new exhibition in Miami Beach features Franco Fontana's pioneering colour photography, spanning landscapes, highways, and urban scenes that blur into abstract art.
Catherine Opie's first major UK show at the National Portrait Gallery features portraits from 30 years ago that feel strikingly modern, exploring gender, identity, and marginalised communities with warmth and empathy.
The ancient Whuppity Scoorie tradition in Lanark sees children race around St Nicholas church with paper balls, marking spring's arrival and fostering community spirit amid modern challenges.
Gordon Parks used his camera as a powerful tool to document segregation and the civil rights movement, including iconic shots of Martin Luther King Jr., shaping public perception through art.
The Sony World Photography Awards has revealed 30 finalists and over 65 shortlisted entries from 430,000 global submissions, with winners to be announced in London this April.
Contemporary artists including Grayson Perry, Es Devlin, and Nan Goldin are auctioning rare works to support humanitarian aid in Palestine through the Together For Palestine Fund.
Oxford University's Professor Charles Spence collaborates with Venezuelan composer Clara Rodríguez on a song that uses sonic seasoning to amplify the taste of premium rum.