News and editorial about Third Art Gallery — from Exhibo and from the gallery.
Editorial coverage on Exhibo
Government overturns first competition result amid social media outcry, sparking resignations and debate over architectural process
A Sanaa-led consortium has won the right to design the Museo Nacional del Ecuador's new $100m building in Quito, after the government scrapped the original competition winner following public backlash and high-profile resignations.
Discoveries in the Bubasteion Necropolis offer fresh insight into Egypt's military and diplomatic ties during the 18th Dynasty
Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered three tombs dating to the New Kingdom period in the Bubasteion Necropolis at Saqqara, revealing inscriptions that shed light on the region's military and diplomatic connections with the Near East.
How the Liwa desert — the Empty Quarter's northern edge, and the real Arrakis — became one of the most filmed, least understood landscapes on Earth.
Denis Villeneuve filmed Dune in Liwa, on the rim of the Rub' al Khali — the largest sand sea on the planet. A desert that has been an ocean, birthed a nation, and is only now being discovered as a subject for art.
Egyptian excavations uncover rare gold currency and hundreds of ancient texts at the 'Ain al-Sebil settlement
Archaeologists have revealed a remarkably preserved mud-brick settlement dating to Egypt's Byzantine period, containing unusual coinage and over 200 inscribed pottery fragments that illuminate everyday existence in this remote desert community.
An in-depth look at the curators, scenography, and regional commissions shaping Saudi Arabia’s premier international contemporary art platform.
Explore the third edition of the Diriyah Contemporary Art Biennale, "In Interludes and Transitions". Our comprehensive visitor guide covers the co-curators' vision, Formafantasma's industrial scenography, major commissions, and practical tips for navigating the JAX District with Exhibo.
Sotheby's and Christie's summer sales reveal shifting dynamics in the historic art market
A dramatic bronze replica of the classical Laocoön group topped Sotheby's Old Master sale at £13.6m, while Christie's Duke of Wellington portrait fetched £9.7m amid strong private demand.
Record-breaking sales at Sotheby's and Christie's tell only half the story of a market increasingly split between top-tier auctions and struggling dealerships.
A string of impressive auction results in New York and London has fuelled optimism among market commentators, but the picture for galleries and emerging artists remains far bleaker.
The Belgian artist discusses hybrid creatures, ancient mythology and the philosophy of interdependence behind his new sculptural project
At Palazzo Rota Ivancich, Koen Vanmechelen presents over 40 new works that challenge humanity's illusions of supremacy through taxidermy, bronze and cross-cultural mythological references.
A practical 2026 guide to how art galleries earn press coverage
Press coverage no longer means a critic walking through your door. In 2026 it means a press release that journalists, search engines and AI answer engines can all read — and a clear plan for getting it in front of the right people. Here is how galleries earn coverage that keeps working long after the opening.
Photographer and filmmaker says departure was pre-planned, as succession process begins ahead of July AGM
Misan Harriman will leave his role as chair of London's Southbank Centre after two terms, with the venue confirming succession planning is already underway.
Collectors now start with a search bar — increasingly, an AI one — long before they reach a gallery door. A practical guide to how discovery actually works now, and what a gallery can do about it.
The journey to a gallery almost never begins at its door any more. It begins in a search field — someone typing "contemporary art gallery Dubai", "buy abstract sculpture", or the name of an artist they read about — and, increasingly, it begins inside an AI assistant that answers the question directly without ever showing a list of links. For galleries, this is both an opportunity and a quiet threat.
In a single decade, the Kingdom built a contemporary art ecosystem from almost nothing — ministries, biennials, museums, a market. Here is how it happened, what it has produced, and the questions that remain.
Vision 2030 did not simply fund some exhibitions; it rewired the institutional plumbing of an entire art world, and did so fast enough to unsettle the assumptions on which the Gulf's art map had been drawn.
Treasure House Fair, Studiolo and Classic Art London bring renewed momentum to a shifting capital
Amid a sweltering June, London's art scene is staging a quiet resurgence driven by homegrown initiatives rather than international mega-fairs.
Three German art institutions convene an experimental symposium to reimagine the future of cultural organisations
Taking place in Cologne this July, Speculative Pen brings together artists, curators and researchers to collectively rethink institutional structures through speculative writing, workshops and collaborative exercises.
Millennials and Gen-Z bidders are reshaping the market for traditional Asian works of art, but the category's complexity demands patience and expertise.
A new generation of collectors is turning to Chinese ceramics, bronzes and artefacts, pushing auction sales to record highs — yet the category's steep learning curve raises questions about whether this momentum can be sustained.
