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The natural detail does more than provide a background to the story.

The colour attracts attention; the arrangement gives it somewhere to go.

Paris-based architect and designer India Mahdavi transforms interiors through color, geometry, humor and a deeply cosmopolitan approach to modern comfort.

Apple Martin made her runway debut at Chloé Spring 2027 in Paris, extending a modeling trajectory that had previously included campaigns but not catwalk appearances.

Mexican folk art is not a single style but a constellation of regional practices. Its influence on modern design lies in color, material intelligence and responsible attribution.

A famous graphic identity began with a specific surface and a practical brief.

Rows, mirrored motifs and embroidered alphabets show how a piece of cloth could hold technical knowledge while becoming a composition in its own right.

Through exhibitions, books and collaborative projects, Grace Wales Bonner offers a way to read fashion alongside the images, sounds and histories that inform it.

Public dates, preview access and a changed showfloor: what to check when planning Art Basel Miami Beach alongside the wider Miami Art Week.

An exhibition at Dutch Design Week asks what participation means when a system also wants something from its participant.

The people belong to one scene without appearing to look at exactly the same thing.

An unknown identity need not become the only question the painting is allowed to ask.

The celebrated image is a woodblock print whose force comes from the relationship between moving water, working boats and a distant mountain.

A paired presentation invites close comparison between the painted surface and the sculpted body.

Now open at Serpentine South, Change Ringing links the sound of bronze bells with paintings that respond to heat. The exhibition also reveals parts of the gallery’s construction and material history.

The Persian qalamdan turns a narrow container into a carefully sequenced encounter with writing tools, painted landscapes and the prestige of the written word.

The Dresden painting links figure and setting through a shared rhythm, while its joint attribution complicates the idea of a single author.

The newly opened London exhibition follows how Renoir made human connection visible in cafés, gardens, homes and dance halls.

The Hayward exhibition enters its last week with a clear advance-booking warning and a wide-ranging presentation of Kapoor’s materials.

A rising diagonal organises a monumental religious image, while the side panels give the central action a wider human setting.