A selection of new and recently established contemporary art galleries from around the world that should be on your radar.

The online marketplace connects art lovers and collectors with top galleries around the world, making a broad scope of artworks available at your fingertips.

Thinking about starting an artist residency? We’ve gathered some tips and considerations for planning and putting together a program.

In light of recent criticism surrounding the five-year artist residency at Acme’s Fire Station Studios in London, we wanted to take a look at transparency and standards of care in art organizations and residency programs.

We’re taking a look at some of the exhibitions, installations, festivals and public art programs that are opening outdoors around the world in 2022.

As 2021 draws to a close, we’re taking a look back at some of this year’s featured artists on ArtConnect. Here’s a selection of some of our favorites.

We’re taking a look at some of the ways current technologies have been making an impact on the art ecosystem and how they’re transforming the way art is produced and experienced.

The topic of decolonizing the art world is certainly not a new one, but with the recent rise of global protests in the fight against institutionalized racism, it has received increased attention — with many art institutions issuing statements of solidarity and messages of inclusivity. But without concrete terms of action, institutions’ statements have been called out as performative — made without rethinking the role of the institution and enacting change on a structural level.

The opening of Studio Berlin at Berghain was a main feature of this year’s Berlin Art Week. But the large-scale exhibition, which showcases contemporary art from Berlin and has made it possible for the famous club to open its doors again, has also been met with criticism over the fees paid to participating artists.

From prestigious awards winners to chief curator Nancy Spector stepping down from the Guggenheim, here’s what’s happening this week in the arts.

As a response to the lack of visibility and representation of women and non-binary artists through history, Bárbara Fonseca, Inês Costa, and Patrícia Mafra started the project Herchive.