Jonathon Keats

From medieval psalters to the oils of Gustave Courbet, the Louvre has organized one of the most comprehensive surveys of a cultural motif both beguiling and timely.

Forget about the best books of 2024. The imaginary books on view at the Grolier Club–from The Garden of Forking Paths to The Songs of the Jabberwock–are truly timeless.

A new exhibition at the Wende Museum in Los Angeles reveals surprising connections between surveillance and art, and highlights artwork that exposes a world of skullduggery from the USSR to China.

From Venus to Yahweh to Ganesha, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston surveys depictions of divinity through the ages.

Francis Alÿs has been documenting children at play for the past 25 years. Some of his most insightful videos are on view at the Barbican Centre in London.

Now on view at the Getty, two extraordinary 14th century illuminated manuscripts show how the world got so messed up – and what we can do about it.

The Centre Pompidou hosts one of the true pioneers in art-and-technology – whose ideas are even more pertinent today.

The Americas Society reexamines one of the defining myths of colonization, challenging assumptions about the past and future alike.

Walton Ford is one of the most original and talented natural history watercolorists of our era. At the Morgan Library, the deep ecological roots of his work come through.

The Walker Art Center presents the extraordinary work of under-recognized artists living behind the Iron Curtain from the 1960s to the ’80s.