Plus, the rise of immersive institutions and Barbara Kruger’s “Untitled (Forever)”

US artist's famous maxims grace London's famous black cabs

Digital art venues are a global phenomenon, attracting massive audiences with radical new forms of immersive experiences. Are they a threat or an opportunity for traditional galleries and museums?

The rise of huge immersive venues, with giant, wraparound programmable LED screens, has provided a new canvas, and potential new audience, for digital artists. We look at four of the main players, from widely varied backgrounds

Los Angeles artist Lauren Halsey will also unveil a new work at the Kensington Gardens space

Shows featuring Kruger’s text-based works at David Zwirner and the Museum of Modern Art spark little tension

The decision, though expected, still sparked shock and outrage for many artists and gallerists

As a survey show opens in Chicago, the US artist discusses the political urgency of her work, her response to rip-offs, and her desire to let the work speak for her

Graphic work was last shown in the country nearly 30 years ago when women’s rights were also under attack

From a sweeping survey of Kandinsky to a provocative show on the present day experience of Native American communities

From a documentary on pioneering queer artist David Wojnarowicz to a survey of Barbara Kruger's pertinent Question installations

September event marks end of first year of the initiative overseen by Cecilia Alemani, the director of High Line Art, New York

The work Untitled (The Drop) will take place on three consecutive Thursdays in November