How Tattoo Artists Perfect Their Craft: Tips for Flawless Body Art
Curious about how tattoo artists perfect their craft? Learn the precision techniques and expert tools that make for exceptional and lasting tattoos
Frankenthaler Prints Initiative Gift Goes to Georgia Museum of Art
The Georgia Museum of Art celebrates the Frankenthaler Prints Initiative gift, featuring Helen Frankenthaler’s groundbreaking prints and educational programs.
Hospital Rooms Anniversary Auction Comes to Bonhams
Hospital Rooms is marking its 10th anniversary with a two-part contemporary art auction at Bonhams in London. Featuring works by artists including Nengi Omuku, Mary Stephenson, and Veronica Ryan, the sale will raise funds for the charity’s Future Fund and its work bringing artist-led projects into mental health settings across the UK.
Tschabalala Self’s Lady in Blue Takes the Fourth Plinth
Tschabalala Self’s Lady in Blue has taken its place on London’s Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square. The monumental bronze sculpture depicts a confident contemporary Black woman striding forward in a vivid blue dress and heels, challenging traditional ideas of who belongs on a civic monument.
Banksy Artworks Cost Taxpayers Nearly £150,000
Three Banksy artworks in London have generated nearly £150,000 in public costs since 2024. From the Royal Courts of Justice mural to the Waterloo Place statue and piranha police box, here’s where the money went—and why Banksy’s street art continues to blur the line between vandalism and public art.
Kerstin Brätsch Zurich Art Prize: 2027 Winner
Kerstin Brätsch has won the 2027 Zurich Art Prize, receiving CHF 130,000 and a major solo exhibition at Museum Haus Konstruktiv in Zurich. Discover why the German artist was selected and what to expect from her June 2027 exhibition.
Renoir Theft: Missing Painting Tied to Holocaust Claim
The theft of two Renoir paintings from a French museum has taken a new turn after the heirs of Jewish art dealer Jadwiga Zak revealed they had sought restitution of one missing work.
Unique Interior and Exterior Handrail Designs for Homes
Every home has a distinct aesthetic. Before installing a staircase railing, learn about several unique interior and exterior handrail design options.
Piet Mondrian’s Composition III Heads to Christie’s for £30M
Piet Mondrian’s Composition III, painted in 1920, will make its auction debut at Christie’s London this October with an estimate of £20 million to £30 million. Discover why the rare painting matters to Mondrian’s development of Neo-Plasticism.
Why Balance and Proportion Matter in Outdoor Design
Learn how balance, proportion, circulation, scale, and thoughtful placement can make outdoor spaces more comfortable, cohesive, and enjoyable.
Ryoji Ikeda Nam June Paik Prize: Why He Won
![Ryoji Ikeda test pattern [100m version], 2013, winner of the Nam June Paik Prize](https://i0.wp.com/artcentron.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/ryoji-ikeda-test-pattern-100m-nam-june-paik-prize-ARTCENTRON-1200x1331-1.jpg?fit=1000%2C666&ssl=1)
Ryoji Ikeda has won the Nam June Paik Prize. Discover why his groundbreaking work with sound, data and computation extends Paik’s legacy into the digital age.
Asian Art Week New York Brings Rare Chinese Ceramics to Auction
Asian Art Week New York returns to Christie’s this September with Chinese imperial porcelain, Buddhist sculpture, ritual bronzes, and works from the Art Institute of Chicago and distinguished private collections. Their provenance reveals how Chinese art was collected and valued in America across generations.
Eastman Johnson Stolen Paintings Recovered After 48 Years
Two Eastman Johnson paintings stolen from New York galleries in 1978 have been recovered nearly 50 years later. Mary and Her Lamb and The Young Mother were identified in an estate collection through provenance research and the Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné before being returned to their rightful owners.
Bill Blass Auction: American Elegance at Christie’s
The Bill Blass auction at Christie’s brings the designer’s fashion archive to New York this September, with iconic garments, sketches, and correspondence revealing his enduring influence on American style.
Activist Art: How Art Turns Voices Into Collective Action
At Duke University’s Nasher Museum of Art, Turn the Volume Up! explores how activist art can transform individual expression into collective action. Bringing together photography, sculpture, painting, prints, installation, and archival material, the exhibition examines protest, civic participation, historical memory, resistance, and the struggle to be heard.
Adding Character to a Home Without Making It Feel Cluttered
Give your home more personality without creating visual clutter by making thoughtful choices with color, texture, furniture, décor, and meaningful details.
Elegant Design Ideas for a Private Backyard Oasis
A backyard does not need sprawling acreage, an elaborate pool, or a perfectly manicured garden to feel luxurious. Often, the most inviting […]
How To Prevent Back Problems From Sewing Constantly
Support comfortable, creative sessions with practical habits that help reduce physical strain and keep each project pleasant from start to finish with ease.
How To Take Care of Your Property in a Sustainable Way
Owning property comes with plenty of responsibilities, but it also gives you the chance to make choices that benefit both your land […]
Never The Same River: Migration and Identity in New York
At the Ford Foundation Gallery, Never The Same River brings six artists together to examine migration, identity, memory, and bodily autonomy through painting, photography, sculpture, and moving image.
Yayoi Kusama Dies at 97: The Artist Who Made Infinity Visible
Yayoi Kusama dies at 97, marking the end of a groundbreaking seven-decade career that made her one of the world’s most recognizable contemporary artists. Known for her iconic polka dots, infinity rooms, and immersive installations, Yayoi Kusama made lasting contributions to painting, sculpture, performance, fashion, and literature. Her influential career crossed artistic boundaries and inspired millions of people worldwide, cementing her legacy as a pioneering figure in modern and contemporary art.
Elizabeth Peyton Oasis Copyright Lawsuit: Photographer Challenges $1.92 Million Painting
The Elizabeth Peyton Oasis Copyright Lawsuit has drawn attention to the complex relationship between photography, appropriation, and fine art. A photographer is challenging Elizabeth Peyton’s $1.92 million Oasis painting, raising important questions about copyright protection and the use of photographic imagery in contemporary art.