African art is no longer somewhere on the margins of the Biennale. It appears in the main exhibition, in national pavilions, in major solo shows, and in quieter side spaces across Venice. The old question — “where is African art in Venice?” — already feels outdated. The better one is: which Africa, which histories, which voices are we willing to follow?

The international exhibition of the 61st Venice Biennale, In Minor Keys, asks us to listen to the quieter, deeper artistic voices that Eurocentric art history has kept at the margins for far too long.

Patrick Tagoe-Turkson creates his art by recycling plastic waste, drawing attention to the importance of environmental and cultural sustainability.

The complexity of the true experience – a talk about blackness in Art Basel

The Belvedere in Vienna is hosting the first European museum exhibition of the Ghanaian artist Amoako Boafo.