The Bombay Beach Biennale, a DIY arts festival in California's desert, marks 10 years with growth and challenges. Can it maintain its bohemian spirit amid rising popularity and overcrowding concerns?
Heathers the Musical delivers hammy fun with a bombastic pop-rock score and vibrant staging, but loses the film's dark edge and moral complexity in its adaptation.
A new cartoon by Becky Barnicoat humorously depicts the contemporary sauna scene, blending relaxation with modern social dynamics in a witty visual commentary.
A comprehensive weekly summary of key developments in the global art scene, covering major exhibitions, market trends, and cultural highlights from April 2026.
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Explore the Manacillo Festival in Colombia through a stunning photo essay, capturing its vibrant culture, traditions, and community spirit in vivid detail.
A new exhibition in Paris celebrates Swedish artist Hilma af Klint, a pioneer of abstract art long overlooked due to gender bias, featuring her mystical works hidden for decades.
The National Gallery of Australia is embroiled in a lawsuit over the 'Apy Lands' exhibition, with Indigenous artists alleging cultural misappropriation and breach of traditional laws.
A review of Flyby, the dark musical at Southwark Playhouse Borough exploring a toxic relationship through time and space travel with soaring songs.
A curated collection of 20 powerful photographs from around the globe this week, capturing diverse moments in art, culture, and daily life across continents.
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A review of Bob Eaton's new production 'Good Golly Miss Molly' at the New Vic theatre, exploring its themes, performances, and critical reception.
A charity raffle in France is selling €100 tickets for a chance to win a Picasso portrait painted in 1941, with proceeds supporting Alzheimer's research at a Paris hospital foundation.
The story of Elisabeth and Alice Cahen d'Anvers, immortalized in Renoir's 1881 masterpiece, reveals how Belle Époque innocence collided with the horrors of the Holocaust decades later.
Melissa Chiu, director of the Hirshhorn Museum for 12 years, announces her move to lead the Guggenheim in New York, marking a significant transition in the museum world.
Explore the ceremonial name succession in Kabuki theatre, where generational legacies like Kikugoro and Danjuro are passed down, blending tradition with modern relevance in Japan's vibrant performing arts.
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Comedian Dave Chappelle has financed the renovation of a 19th-century schoolhouse in Yellow Springs, Ohio, ensuring NPR affiliate WYSO remains rooted in its hometown community.
Anya Reiss's contemporary adaptation of Ibsen's classic at London's Almeida Theatre explores marriage, capitalism, and feminism through a 21st-century lens.
Doug Allan, the multi-award-winning wildlife cameraman who worked on David Attenborough's BBC series, has died aged 74 while on a climbing trip in Nepal.
Michael Frayn's 1998 play Copenhagen returns to Hampstead Theatre with chilling relevance, exploring atomic physics and moral dilemmas amid political violence.
Photographer János Bődey captures elderly residents celebrating carnival, revealing secrets to a happy life amid Hungary's pension challenges and inspiring future planning.
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The National Theatre of Scotland's 2006 play Black Watch, inspired by the Iraq War, became a worldwide sensation. This article explores its creation, impact, and legacy through interviews with its makers.
The Hattiesburg Pocket Museum, known as Mississippi's Tiniest Museum, has turned a gray alley into a vibrant community hub and tourist attraction through miniature art installations.
Exploring the enduring importance of public libraries, from Andrew Carnegie's transformative philanthropy to their role as quiet community sanctuaries in today's digital age.
B7 Comics announces Dan Dare: First Contact, a graphic novel reboot by Alex de Campi and Marc Laming, updating the 1950s space hero for modern audiences with a climate-ravaged Earth setting.
An exhibition in Atlanta showcases Gordon Parks' groundbreaking photographs documenting black family life under Jim Crow laws, highlighting resilience and social justice in 1950s Alabama.
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Catherine Ostler's new book traces the lives of three sisters from a wealthy Jewish banking family, whose portrait by Renoir belies the horrors of war and betrayal that awaited them.
The National Gallery in London has revealed its new wing, designed by renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, known for the Tokyo Olympic Stadium. The addition aims to enhance visitor experience and showcase modern art.
A review of the play 'The River' at Sydney Theatre Company, exploring its themes of memory and identity through powerful performances and innovative staging.
University of Aberdeen excavations confirm Rhynie in Aberdeenshire was a sophisticated Pictish royal seat with international trade connections in the 5th-6th centuries AD.
A remarkable scrapbook containing previously unpublished wartime photographs by Cecil Beaton and Lee Miller has been acquired by Oxford's Bodleian Libraries, offering new insights into World War II.
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Photographer Paul Tulett captures the austere beauty of South Korea's brutalist architecture, revealing evolving landmarks from Seoul to Jeju Island in his new book.
