wire

The Whitworth presents Traces of Displacement, an exhibition using the Whitworth's collection to address one of the major humanitarian concerns of the 20th and 21st centuries - forced displacement from 7 April 2023 until 7 January 2024.

Work created by neurodivergent and learning disabled artists is going on show at the University of Leeds next week in a new exhibition which explores how they can develop their careers.

The Department of Art History has recently announced the publication of several new titles from researchers and academics, each covering vastly unique and insightful subject matter.

An Italian Renaissance painting of the Madonna and Child that has long been shrouded in mystery has gone on display following extensive restoration.

Artists have been creating exciting performance and unconventional, adventurous productions in Scotland for decades.

A travelling fine art exhibition documents the intimate experiences of Polish migrant essential workers across the UK in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

A unique collection of Scottish 'outsider art' is being celebrated with its first-ever permanent display at Glasgow Life's Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

A group of education specialists are urging researchers to challenge the -structures and regulations- which define academic scholarship, arguing that different approaches are needed in an age of climate change, COVID-19 and rising populism.

The Glasgow Science Festival is setting out to make a splash as it returns with an expanded programme of in-person events in June under the theme of 'Glasgow's Making Waves'.

'The Art of Peace, Medellín' has been awarded Best Research Film of the Year by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) for its depiction of how marginalised youth in the city of Medellín, Colombia, create alternatives to violence through arts.

A painting of a naked woman by Pablo Picasso that has been hidden beneath one of his 'Blue Period' masterpieces for more than a century, has been recreated by UCL scientists using a combination of X-rays, AI and 3D-printing. PhD researchers Anthony Bourached (UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology) and George Cann (UCL Space and Climate Physics) have developed a five-step technology to reproduce art works, that have been painted over.