• Ashes in a Fire Extinguisher, Hitler on His Knees and Dead Pigeons: Maurizio Cattelan Brings “Night” to Berlin

  A fire extinguisher may well be the most inconspicuous object in Maurizio Cattelan’s new exhibition in Berlin. Yet “Dust,” installed at the entrance to Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s modernist glass hall, is also the most significant work in the show. Inside the fire extinguisher are the ashes of a friend of the artist, Hypebeast reports...

• iPhone from 1937: A Nearly 90-Year-Old Painting Sparks a Bizarre Conspiracy Theory

  A nearly 90-year-old painting has sparked a furious online debate and given rise to a bizarre conspiracy theory, with social media users convinced that an Indigenous man depicted in the artwork is holding a modern-day smartphone, the New York Post reports...

• The Boy Who Looks Like Boris Johnson: Why Steal Renoir at All?

  A robbery at the Louvre is easy enough to understand. Surely there isn’t a person alive who wouldn’t fancy hanging a Gericault or Leonardo in the guest bathroom. The same goes for the Musée d’Orsay and even the Centre Pompidou — French treasure houses crammed with extraordinary art practically begging for a daring heist. But the Renoir Museum? It is hard to imagine why anyone would bother, writes The Guardian...

• Tigran Tsitoghdzyan's Painting Featured on the Cover of Los Angeles Magazine

  Armenian artist Tigran Tsitoghdzyan has created the cover for the August edition of Los Angeles Magazine's annual Best of L.A. issue, one of the publication's most anticipated releases celebrating the people, places, and trends shaping the city today...

• Highly Anticipated Opening: Guggenheim Abu Dhabi to Open Its Doors on December 11

  The Guggenheim Abu Dhabi museum is set to welcome its first visitors on December 11. The grand opening marks one of the most anticipated events in the cultural world since the project was first presented in 2006. Nearly two decades later, the monumental museum complex is fully ready to operate, according to Hypebeast...

• The Painting Still Banned by Mark Zuckerberg: The 160-Year Scandalous History of Courbet’s "The Origin of the World"

  The artwork in question was painted nearly 160 years ago by the French artist Gustave Courbet, and it continues to ignite a fierce debate: Where does the line run between art and an affront to public decency...

• Secret of Botticelli’s Venus Discovered: Tragic Reason Behind the 500-Year-Old "Cross-Eyed Look"

  For over five centuries, the subtle misalignment of Venus’s eyes has been the subject of endless debate among art historians...

• Gemini Chatbot Helps American Woman Sell Thrifty Thrift Store Painting for $254,000

  A keen intuition and a standard AI chatbot have turned a casual thrift store purchase into a stunning financial triumph. A story that began 60 years ago culminated this month at a major auction, where a forgotten masterpiece went under the hammer for a cool $254,000...

San Francisco officials hope a 45-foot-tall sculpture of a naked woman is just the thing to bring shoppers back to the city’s famed Union Square neighborhood.

Marco Cochrane’s aforesaid work debuted at the 2013 Burning Man festival. The installation, which will be illuminated at night, will debut in Union Square on January 29, followed by an official party on February 6.

According to the project’s organizers, the sculpture is a symbol of “female strength and empowerment.”

R-Evolution is made of steel rod and tubes with two layers of geodesic triangles and covered in stainless steel mesh, creating a detailed and dynamic interplay of light and form.

The sculpture “breathes” for one hour each day via a kinetic feature. At night, it will be illuminated by a glowing light.

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram