A video online shows two men removing the work less than an hour after the artist posted about it on Instagram.

The Walled Off Hotel in Bethlehem, founded by the street artist to criticize Israel’s violence against Palestinians, is temporarily closing as Israeli attacks in the region continue.

The Webb Telescope images could prove "invaluable" in planning future missions to the planet, NASA said.

From quirky ceramics and pet portraits to prints and tufted rugs, peruse our list of presents for this season and beyond.

The Satanic Temple contributed a statue of the deity Baphomet for the Iowa Capitol’s holiday display.

At the University of Virginia’s Fralin Museum of Art, curators and students engage in conversations about end-of-life care through the lens of art history.

Extraordinary discoveries, rogue tourists, and moments of institutional failure and abuse of power defined a topsy-turvy year in visual culture.

Each paper flower represented a Palestinian life lost since October 7.

Over 200 students and faculty members condemned the decision, which they say is based on the group’s research into Israel’s occupation of Palestine.

We asked two scholars about the strange depictions of fauna and why they’ve become a viral phenomenon.

MFA student Morgan Patten and the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression claim Brooklyn College’s actions violate her First Amendment rights.

Protesters demanded that the New York City institution sever ties with donors financially connected to Israel.

Comprising thousands of pieces of Favrile glass, the 20-foot installation shares a common language with the era's Impressionist paintings.

Darling's multidisciplinary practice reflects on class divisions and challenges conventional notions of British identity.

A witness statement by novelist Émile Zola relates the sword fight between the painter and critic Edmond Duranty after he penned a lukewarm review of Manet’s work.

The Japan Society will screen six iconic films that explore the years 1912–1926, “a new modern era” marked by progressive reforms and a blossoming of the arts.

The American Museum of Natural History in New York closed its main entrance as protesters rallied outside the institution, which was barricaded by police.

This year’s cohort includes Hyperallergic contributors Chelsea Haines, Sahar Khraibani, and Silvia Benedetti.

The New York Botanical Garden's annual Holiday Train Show features nearly 200 miniature landmarks, all made of natural materials.

The couple who bought N.C. Wyeth's "Ramona" (1939) for just $4 said it’s “the biggest disappointment ever.”

The newly unearthed funerary stone suggests that ancient societies may not have adhered to strict gender binaries.

Activists called out the museum’s holdings of Native remains while denouncing “the genocide of Indigenous Palestinians.”

The National Museum of the American Indian has hosted the event since 2005, attracting Native artists from across the country.

Artist Paul Gagner’s sculptural avian dwellings offer an absurdist take on the core structures of small-town Americana.

Contemporaries of Emperor Elagabalus describe the ruler’s preference for being called “lady.”

The artist faces an immediate two-month detention if she returns to her home country.

The famously anonymous artist told a reporter his first name in a recently resurfaced radio segment.

Cindy Sherman, Zineb Sedira, and Tanya Habjouqa are among 150 artists offering prints for $125 to support desperately needed humanitarian aid in the besieged city.

Works by artists such as Diana Al-Hadid share Kasmin Gallery’s rooftop sculpture garden with five hives that yield about 100 jars of honey a year.

Titled 8 x 5 Houston in reference to the minimum required square footage of a jail cell in Texas, the project featured designs by formerly incarcerated artists.

At Fotografiska, visitors can don a headset and view the abstract artist’s work while experiencing the nauseating fear of falling from imaginary cliffs.

Maurizio Cattelan's sculpture "America," a functioning 18-karat gold toilet, was stolen from Blenheim Palace in the UK in 2019.

At least eight people were injured in the attack.

Jenin Yaseen and Sameerah Ahmad staged an 18-hour action at the Royal Ontario Museum after it asked to remove sections of their works.

The depiction of the creature drew the ire of 18th-century art critics, and the figure disappeared under layers of varnish.

The “Jenin Horse,” created by artist Thomas Kilpper with the help of 12 young Palestinians, was demolished during Israel's deadly raids on the occupied West Bank.

The Archaeology Museum of Catalonia is welcoming visitors in their birthday suits.

Two Wheeler Williams statues were struck during the accident.

Nightshade works by subtly shifting the pixels in an artwork in order to “confuse” the technology, allegedly protecting artists’ works.

Since its first excavation in 1992, the remarkably well-preserved lamassu sculpture has survived multiple attacks on cultural heritage in the region.

Citing “low salaries and lack of real career development,” workers say they will strike on November 8 if an agreement is not reached.

David Velasco was fired by Penske Media, which owns Artforum,  Artnews, and Art in America, over a letter calling for an end to Israel’s air raids on Gaza.

The artist’s body of work became especially timely in recent years, as women’s reproductive rights continue to come under threat.

The cultural community has seen events canceled and artworks returned after expressing solidarity with Palestine.

The free, week-long event kicks off on November 12 at Lower Manhattan’s Jewish Heritage Museum.

The work is reportedly one of hundreds of objects in the collection of the Glasgow Museums whose whereabouts are unknown.

The event drew around 600 pawed participants and 15,000 spectators, with pup costumes including a lobster, a subway car, and even NYC’s iconic “rat czar.”

Student groups at Hunter College say Tamy Ben-Tor’s video contributes to “the onslaught of anti-Palestinian, anti-Arab, and Islamophobic violence.”

Israel took responsibility for the strike on the Greek Orthodox Church of Saint Porphyrius, where hundreds were taking shelter.

The ancient sculpture was seized from the Cleveland Museum of Art as part of an investigation into artifacts allegedly looted from Turkey.