Pol Bury

From a dress made from 200 lightbulbs to works made by computer, the Tate takes us on a dizzying, dense trip through half a century of electrically augmented art, fretted with optimism for a future that never came.

This beeping, pulsating show explores 20th-century art’s love-in with technology, from early psychedelia to the dawn of the internet

Sotheby’s Paris announced the sale of the Françoise Mayer and Marc Sohier collection. The collection, comprising seventy-four works, serves as a testament to the visionary journey of Françoise Mayer, a prominent figure in Brussels’ cultural landscape.

Tate Modern celebrates the early innovators of optical, kinetic, programmed, and digital art, who forged a new era of immersive environments and artworks that engage with new technologies.

In Paris on November 8, 1948, there is a spontaneous meeting of the artists Asger Jorn (Denmark), Christian Dotremont and Joseph Noiret (Belgium) as well as Karel Appel, Constant and Corneille (The Netherlands).

À bruit secret. Hearing in Art is the fourth in a series of five themed exhibitions at Museum Tinguely dealing in experimental ways with the human senses.

A fascinating collection of 20th-century art comes with a history that’s as colourful and dramatic as the works it includes

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art presents artworks from the collection of Sylvio Perlstein, considered one of the best collections of modern and contemporary art in the world.

The Butler Institute of American Art received 98 works from the kinetic art collection of developer David Bermant, who acquired work that explored movement through the use of video, electronics, robotics, holography, magnetism, and light.

A Christie’s online selling exhibition, 20 May-10 June, offers a selection of stunning works of wearable art by the likes of Dalí, Calder and Bury

«Amuse-bouche. The Taste of Art» is the third art experiment at Museum Tinguely, entering the world of the human senses.

Does art taste sweet, sour, bitter, salty or even umami? What role does our sense of taste play as an artistic material and in our social interactions?

There are two primary ways to see sculptures made by renowned artists: within the walls of a museum and in a sculpture park.

The J. Paul Getty Museum announced today the acquisition of 105 glass plate holograms by 20 artists related to the C-Project, a collaboration developed in the early 1990s between a select group of internationally renowned contemporary artists and holographers who experimented...

From 15th century or Renaissance masters to more recent donations and acquisitions, including major international figures (Ingres, Monet, Pissarro, Picasso, Ensor, Laurencin, Léger, Arp, Magnelli, Bury, Debré, Hantaï, Gilbert & George...), the Liège.