Summer is an excellent time to visit Paris because there are longer days, fewer tourists, and a range of outdoor events and ...

The Sino-French Cultural Exchange Space is a collaborative project between Beijing Language and Culture University and the ...

As a new sculpture park opens outside Barcelona—and following Charli XCX’s album launch at Storm King Art Center—here are the ...

This hilltop village, with its cobbled streets and picturesque views, seriously feels like you’re stepping into a fairytale, ...

A Swedish street art duo known as “Anonymouse” has revealed their identities after nine years of creating miniature ...

Sturgis Sculptures were unveiled last week, featuring five new additions to the community’s growing Art Walk. The annual ...

Artworks by Ai Weiwei, Andrew Sabin, and Jane and Louise Wilson to be unveiled in London as part of the 14th edition of ...

With the premiere of ‘The Gilded Age’ season 3, take the opportunity to brush up on the architectural style that became ...

Standing at a massive 20-foot tall and 20-foot wide, coming in at 1,000 pounds, this new sculpture is also a nod to the man who named the city of Phoenix, Darrel Duppa.

The sculpture replicates the city's iconic logo (something Caruso has tattooed on him). In direct sunlight the phoenix's red, orange and gold paint job looks vibrant with a soft glow.

Faced with marginalization and disinterest, Asian artists living in 1920s and 1930s Paris are now the subject of a major new exhibition — and a string of multimillion-dollar auction sales.