Murakami's skill and his knowledge of art history, which includes a PhD in traditional Japanese painting, are evident in his Gagosian exhibition.

The visual splendor of this Dutch Golden Age painter's work, featuring gorgeous arrays of fruits and flowers animated by buzzing insects, delights in tableau after tableau.

The book is an artwork unto itself.

Everything Is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde—Primal Happenings, Underground Movies, Radical Pop, out from Verso, is utterly addicting.

The iconoclast portrayed scenes of vengeful violence.

Turning from activism to his personal life, Finkelstein asks how the body can be a locus to remake the world.

Ford's new paintings star the Marchesa Luisa Casati, a Futurist Venetian artist and heiress who owned cheetahs and other exotic species.

Her rangy retrospective spans everything from film to quilts to a gift to Pierre Trudeau.

A sculpture garden show explores gardens and their histories as sites of pleasure and critique.

Fred Ritchin's book The Synthetic Eye: Photography Transformed in the Age of AI is out now from Thames & Hudson.