The Southern Baptist peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, was a dedicated amateur portraitist and made a deep cultural impact when in office

How, two decades after his death, did Mondrian become a brand icon, and make a lasting contribution to the “youthquake”?

At 840 minutes, “exergue - on documenta 14” exhaustively chronicles all that went right and wrong with Adam Szymczyk’s edition of Documenta in Kassel and Athens, though the actual art gets surprisingly little screen time

A version of “Legend of Destruction” with English voiceover acting by Oscar Isaac, Elliott Gould and others will screen in the US and internationally this month

Lynes, whose homoerotic images from the first half of the 20th century have had relatively little exposure, is the subject of a new documentary

The Balot sculpture will be in the Democratic Republic of Congo for six months, while a video of it shows simultaneously at the Venice Biennale

Jamie Livingston’s “Photo of the Day”, a viral sensation after the artist died on his 41st birthday, is coming to the stage with orchestra, soloists and choruses

Mati Diop’s “Dahomey”, which won top honours at the Berlin International Film Festival, takes a pensive and unconventional approach to its subject

New film about the Mexican artist quotes extensively from her unguarded, strident diaries and notebooks

Cuban American artist Edel Rodriguez, labelled a “worm” for fleeing Cold War Cuba in 1980, tells story of his progress from impoverished boyhood to creating alarming covers for Time magazine

A new documentary delves into the machinations that led to the upstart American artist’s stunning triumph at the art world’s Olympics

In his new documentary “Angel Applicant”, Ken August Meyer finds solace in the late works of Klee, who likewise suffered from scleroderma

The Italian filmmaker—and occasional painter—was scathing about Picasso but delighted in Caravaggio

The museum has agreed to return the life-size marble statue “Wounded Indian” to the Boston-based Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association

Benefactor Emma Bunker worked closely with antiquities smuggler Douglas Latchford

Restitution dispute between Chrysler Museum of Art in Virginia and Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association came close to a deal in 2020

The visionary but misunderstood German architect was a proto post-Modernist

“Rule of Two Walls”, showing at the Tribeca Film Festival, follows artists in Ukraine after the launch of Russia’s invasion

A new documentary surveying the revered but elusive artist is playing at New York's Film Forum

Apsara Iyer says looting of Indian temples was a "wake-up call" to understanding how cultural heritage and crime intersect

Actor’s tortured solo performance as a thief fails to steal the show

This account of the theft of a South Seas cultural treasure by German colonists in the late 1800s reveals a series of atrocities

Findings about the provenance of two Old Master drawings in the museum’s collection may test the pro-restitution stance recently adopted at US national institutions

Director Amanda Kim’s "Moon Is the Oldest TV" supplements a timeline of the artist’s life with archival footage of his work

Researcher Emma Bunker aided the notorious looter in sourcing and selling Southeast Asian antiquities

Art from the beleaguered country is on show at the Pinta fair, from Modern abstraction to textile works by Indigenous people

The Melt Goes on Forever tracks the revered US artist’s career, without his direct participation, to illuminating effect

Three parts of the nine-part work premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival this month

The artist denied that his huge sculptures of everyday objects were Pop Art, insisting he was not trying to make a comment consumerism or capitalism with them

Christophe Cognet on his new documentary, From Where They Stood, which focuses on extermination camp prisoners’ photographic acts of resistance