The Nelson Mandela Monument, outside Howick, KwaZulu-Natal, the site where Nelson Mandela was captured by the apartheid police in 1962. ShareTweet
Artes Mundi 11 Questionnaire: Sancintya Mohini SimpsonArtReviewPartnership with Artes Mundiartreview.com05 November 2025Sancintya Mohini Simpson is nominated for Artes Mundi 11
Vasyl Cherepanyn to curate 14th Berlin BiennaleArtReviewNewsartreview.com05 November 2025He plans for the Biennale to respond to the socio-political and cultural landscape of the city
ArtReview November 2025 Issue Out NowArtReviewPreviewsArtReview05 November 2025Featuring Manuela Solano; Saidiya Hartman, Duan Jianyu; discussions on and with AI; columns, reviews and more
Manuela Solano’s Art PoptimismGaby CepedaFeaturesArtReview05 November 2025From tender portraits of popstars to glammed-up dinosaurs and aliens, the Mexican painter shows a secular devotion to popular culture
Bae Yoon Hwan: Figuration on the VergeMark RappoltReviewsArtReview04 November 2025Bae’s work leaves a trail of fine- and popular-art influences that might in turn speak to the shape of the general aesthetic of our times
Is It Ever Okay to Work for Free?Joanna WalshOpinionArtReview04 November 2025Getting work paid is only one part of the problem: getting innovative work paid is another
The 10 Exhibitions to See in November 2025ArtReviewPreviewsartreview.com03 November 2025Our editors on the exhibitions they’re looking forward to around the world this month, from Shanghai and Taipei to Guatemala City and Edinburgh
Colomboscope announces list of artists for 2026 editionArtReviewNewsartreview.com03 November 2025The festival will feature over 50 artists and 35 newly commissioned projects
YoungEun Kim wins 2026 ACC Future PrizeArtReviewNewsartreview.com03 November 2025She will receive supporting infrastructure to make new works in anticipation of a major solo exhibition in 2026
Phương Linh Nguyễn Gives Nothing AwayMax Crosbie-JonesReviewsArtReview Asia03 November 2025These works are so taciturn, so purposefully distilled, that to explain them along their social and historical contexts seems a betrayal
