Depictions of the Empty Bed in Contemporary Art

We are delighted that Tracey Emin’s ‘My Bed’ (1998) sculpture is back on show at the Tate Modern in London, and here's why.

Ai Weiwei at the Royal Academy of Arts

The Royal Academy of Arts has just opened its doors to Ai Weiwei's major exhibition in the UK - check out the preview photos by Nick JS Thompson

Cindy Rizza – The Beauty of Nostalgia on Canvas

Has a painting ever been so realistically close to your memories, it reminded you of your own past?

Real Fear for Safe Experience

On the 30th anniversary of the death of Ana Mendieta, I decided to take a retroactive look at one of her most shocking and poignant works – People Looking At Blood (1973). A review by Benjamin Murphy.

A preview of Judy Chicago's Star Cunts & Other Attractions

Image credit - Judy Chicago at work in her china-painting studio in 1974. Courtesy of Through the Flower Archives

The Riflemaker Gallery will play host to Judy Chicago once again with work both acquainted and un-introduced. Meet her Star Cunts & other attractions; a feminist-fired suite of her historic sculptures, paintings and archival pieces.

Overture: Idris Khan’s figurative translation of language

Idris Khan presents his upcoming solo exhibition Overture, revealing further interrogation of language through his practice.

‘Internet Recycling’: From Screen to Reality

Translating data into design, artists Rachel de Joode, Katja Novitskova, Julia Crabtree, and William Evans offer a new perspective on icons and images familiar to the majority in the developed and developing world alike.

A Gentle Misinterpretation, curated by Andrew Nicholls

INTERVIEW: Andrew Nicholls delves deep into the ‘Chinoiserie’ culture in his curating of ‘A Gentle Misinterpretation’ which discusses the impact and influence of appropriated Asian cultures in art.

The von Bartha gallery hosts Bernhard Luginbühl and friends

The works of one of Switzerland’s best known sculptors, and a few of his fellow contemporaries are erected in all their glory at the von Bartha gallery.

Tetsumi Kudo at Hauser & Wirth London

A seminal figure in Tokyo’s Anti-Art movement in the late 1950’s, multidisciplinary artist Tetsumi Kudo (1935 – 1990) left behind a lasting legacy: this autumn, Hauser & Wirth London will host an exhibition of his works, marking 25 years since his passing.

Tate Sensorium: Art for all the senses

Richard Hamilton *Interior II 1964*. Purchased 1967 © The estate of Richard Hamilton

Ever wondered what art might taste like? From the 26th August to 20th September, Tate Britain are giving you the opportunity to find out...

Ai Weiwei – Creating Under Imminent Threat

Photograph by Harry Pearce Pentagram 2015

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei is as well known for his art as for his activism. A steadfast critic of the Chinese government, Ai has been denied a passport for over four years and has been unable to leave or exhibit work in his native country.

We interview the CEO of FutureEverything Drew Hemment

A 20-year ‘art project’: Drew Hemment’s journey through digital art and innovation with FutureEverything leads him to Singapore.

The work of Javier Martin holds up a mirror to society – and on occasion, the mirror is literal

Javier Martin works with paint and sculpture in a manner that explores our current social climate incorporating fashion portraiture, recognisable brands, gun violence, climate change and money.