-
Artist Danielle Mckinney champions the solitude of the Black female subject, capturing private moments in paintThe American artist cinematically captures moments of stillness and peace in her beautifully rendered oil paintings
-
As Peckham hot spot Bold Tendencies marks 20 years, step inside its cool curation for the summerFounder Hannah Barry tells Wallpaper* why Bold Tendencies – a non-profit arts organisation atop a multistorey car park in south-east London – is all about exercising your joy
-
Anatomy of a logo: Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup canFor our August US issue, we celebrate American design, encapsulated here in Andy Warhol's can of Campbell's tomato soup
-
Out of office: What the Wallpaper* editors are looking forward to in JulyOur editors highlight what’s new, noteworthy and not-to-be-missed in design, culture and beyond this month
-
In Manchester, Ai Weiwei unveils his largest works yet‘Ai Weiwei: Button Up!’ at Aviva Studios unites new, large-scale works in the home of the Industrial Revolution
-
London art exhibitions to see in JulyRead our pick of the best London art exhibitions to see this month, from the KNMA Collection's contemporary South Asian art to Frida Kahlo at Tate Modern
-
Pictet Group and Paris Photo bring photography and sustainability into crisp focusBespoke Partnership
A new partnership places Prix Pictet at the heart of the world's leading photography fair, reinforcing a shared commitment to photography as a force for cultural and environmental reflection
-
‘I’m drawing in my paintings’: Frank Bowling on the practice behind a life’s workIn London, an exhibition at the Royal Drawing School follows more than 60 years of Bowling’s sketches, experiments and works on paper, reframing one of Britain's greatest painters through the act that has always guided his practice
-
New York art exhibitions to see in JulyRead our pick of the best New York art exhibitions to see in July from the industrial photography of Christopher Payne to Studio Crosby's football mania
-
After taking a break, British artist Dale Lewis is rediscovering meaning in paintingDale Lewis presents his most personal work yet in his fourth solo show at London gallery, Edel Assanti
-
James Turrell’s 100th Skyspace opens beneath the ARoS museumHidden below Aarhus’ ARoS museum, As Seen Below – The Dome offers an immersive meditation on light, colour and the endlessly changing Scandinavian sky
-
In immersive exhibitions in Iceland, Björk works across painting, video and musicThe National Gallery of Iceland celebrates the multifaceted nature of Björk's creativity with two exhibitions
-
At Tate Modern, Nora Chipaumire invites us to experience art through the bodyFor the 2026 Infinities Commission, the artist transforms the East Tank into imagined Zimbabwean landscapes shaped by touch, sound, sculpture, moving images, and live performance
-
As Martin Parr’s final exhibition opens with the National Trust, Susie Parr reflects on his legacy‘Lacock by Martin Parr’, at the Fox Talbot Museum, unites Parr’s series of portraits of English community and tradition
-
Take a rare chance to see the works of artist Sylvia Sleigh in LondonThe feminist painter’s works nod to classical traditions but were idiosyncratically her own – discover them at Malarkey
-
A new monograph spotlights Miyako Ishiuchi, photographer of the belongings of Frida Kahlo and Hiroshima victims‘Ishiuchi Miyako: Traces’ offers the most comprehensive account yet of the photographer – a visual archivist of memory and loss
-
At JW Anderson, a hidden chapter of queer publishing history comes into viewThe brand’s London Soho boutique hosts an exhibition of illustrations from Bob Mizer’s Physique Pictorial, the groundbreaking magazine that normalised the male body as a subject of desire
-
Tate Modern restores Frida Kahlo to her rightful place in art historyIn a major new exhibition, ‘Frida: The Making of an Icon’, Kahlo’s work is presented alongside that of her peers and later artists influenced by her legacy
-
A giant inflatable mountain has appeared in the heart of ParisBattling hailstorms, heatwaves and engineering challenges, artist JR's vast new installation transforms the Pont-Neuf into a cave-like landscape complete with sound, scent and augmented reality
-
Inside the exhibition tracing dancehall and reggaetón's radical legacy'Dancing the Revolution: From Dancehall to Reggaetón' at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago unites 40 artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Phil Collins and Reggie Burrows Hodges, to consider the history of Black Atlantic performance
-
Jimi Hendrix's memorabilia goes on show in LondonAt Jimi Hendrix's former home, Handel Hendrix House, a vast selection of the musician's treasured possessions are going on show
-
Enter the unsettling world of Lutz Bacher, a radical voice of American conceptual art‘Burning the Days’, a new exhibition at Wiels in Brussels, unites four decades of the artist’s work and eschews easy answers about her practice
-
Anish Kapoor disorientates, delights and disturbs at the Hayward GalleryAnish Kapoor unveils vast new works in his first exhibition at the Hayward Gallery in 28 years
-
Marc Isaacs takes his cult short film, Lift, back to 2001Twenty-five years ago, award-winning director, Marc Isaacs, earned plaudits for his cult short film, compiling footage from hours spent in a London tower block elevator. Now, to mark the quarter-century anniversary, he’s releasing a new photography book
-
Why are festival line-up poster designs getting so hard to read?As festival line-up posters become more abstract, we look at what is driving the increasingly complicated designs
-
A rare insight into Paul Thek – the ‘artist’s artist’ – at Pace Gallery, New YorkThek had a turbulent life and career. A major new show offers an exploration of his rarely seen works
-
David Hockney (1937-2026), the British artist who truly made a bigger splashThe most celebrated British artist of his generation, David Hockney passed away peacefully on 11 June 2026. He leaves a legacy of chromatic brilliance across two centuries
