Takashi Murakami

Art insiders rallied behind the L.A. community, and dealers who ventured to the West Coast found renewed optimism in a revitalized American market.

In London, the Japanese multimedia artist and designer adds his own touches to important artworks from his country’s history.

Flowers have long been a muse for artists, writers, and creatives across the globe. Their timeless beauty, symbolic richness, and emotional resonance have inspired countless works of art, from classical paintings to modern installations.

Takashi Murakami: Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow

Amid the buzz of Singapore Art Week (January 17–26), Sotheby’s kicked off its 2025 Asian auction calendar on January 18 in Singapore.

It's been a busy start to the year for the Wallpaper* team. Heres their pick of the week across fashion, food and film

Economic revival is setting the stage for Japan’s market, which has grown 11 percent since 2019, to expand more broadly.

From the launch of the Naoshima New Museum of Art to the re-opening of the Met’s Michael C. Rockefeller Wing, there's a lot to look forward to this year.

Everything you need to know about the most important headlines from the world of art in the last seven days

Years without Venice Biennales tend to be quieter affairs, but that’s not the case for 2025, which is shaping up to be a particularly busy period for the art world...

Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from Cyberpunk at the Museum of Motion Pictures to a celebration of Brian DeGraw at James Fuentes.

Louis Vuitton is relaunching its iconic collaboration with Takashi Murakami after two decades of success, creating a new collection of more than 200 pieces, including City Bags, scarves and accessories.

The remastered versions are available online and will be showcased in Rome.

Louis Vuitton is betting on a dose of Y2K nostalgia to perk up luxury consumers on New Year’s Day, when the reedition of its seminal collaboration with Japanese artist Takashi Murakami will land in stores in tandem with a campaign fronted by Zendaya.

The Tokyo-born pop artist who has worked with Louis Vuitton, Billie Eilish et al juxtaposes ancient art, modern politics and his own logos to surprisingly anodyne effect