See eight of the most collectible art works made during a hard but historic year.

Portia Zvavahera presents a new series of paintings in Ndakavata pasi ndikamutswa nekuti anonditsigira, the artist's first solo show in Europe at David Zwirner in London.

Ocula Art Advisory features Toyin Ojih Odutola's first U.K. exhibition, A Countervailing Theory, which recently opened at the Barbican Centre in London.

Ocula Art Advisory's Rory Mitchell spotlights Sonia Gomes's alchemical approach to sculpture that elicits 'an ancient of sacred spirit from the past'.

Over three decades, Wei Ligang has dedicated himself to revolutionising calligraphic script, upending an ancient tradition to create new forms of expression. A selection of the artist's recent paintings are now on view at Alisan Fine Arts in Hong Kong.

In a new exhibition of her work on view at Kamakura Gallery, Mayumi Terada fills photographic frames with a sense of absence—a craft that she has honed since her early practice in sculpture in the 1990s.

Showing at Art Sonje Center in Seoul until 13 September 2020, three concurrent exhibitions examine various states of the body through new and recent works by Don Sunpil, Camille Henrot, and Mire Lee.

For three decades, New York-born, Los Angeles-based sculptor, installation artist, and painter Gary Simmons has used his practice to retrace, reclaim and reconstruct African-American history and experience by uncovering the way institutions enforce inequality and assert control.

In the work of Elad Lassry, sourced images are often interspersed with photographs he has created himself, together with more tangible objects.

Her loose style—applying the paint quickly in large colourful swathes—allows us to be whisked off into swirling scenes of dance andchase, set amidst the backdrop of her own fantastical version of bucoliclandscape.

Running between 11 September and 24 October 2020, Jadé Fadojutimi's second solo exhibition with Pippy Houldsworth Gallery in London, Jesture, will respond to the disruptions of the rhythm of daily life during lockdown.

The Sapper, Bharat Sikka's online show with Nature Morte, is a multi-layered portrait of the relationship between the artist and his father—a former Indian Army Corps engineer—through portraits, landscape shots, still lifes, and collages.

A subtle intervention takes centre stage on the third floor of the Taipei Fine Arts Museum where Lai Chih-Sheng's architectural installation Closer engages with the spatial characteristics of Space C.

Recent Turner Bursary recipient Shawanda Corbett's interdisciplinary practice encompasses performative dance, ceramics, and painting. Her position as a woman of colour with a disability has led her to question preconceptions around the body and gender. Donna Haraway's cyborg vision of a changeable gender is adopted and expanded upon throughout her...

Curated by Temporary Gallery. Centre for Contemporary Art Director Aneta Rostkowska and designed by Mateusz Okoński, 12 artists and two artist duos provide scientific and philosophical frameworks to engage with how plants behave—with resilience, adaptability, and as pluralistic and interdependent organisms—across three galleries....

Silva's images are derived from photographs he took throughout his life in the 1990s and early 2000s in London, but were only transformed into paintings recently—a distance that imbues the work with a tenderness and vulnerability as we become witnesses to Silva's personal memories. Mike Silva, Kitchen Window (2020). Oil on linen....

Kashiki's paintings also reference a classic genre known as Bijin-ga, which translates to 'pictures of beautiful people'—in the ukiyo-e tradition, commonly the courtesans of Japan's ukiyo or 'floating world' pleasure districts. In Kashiki's contemporary renderings, floating worlds and enigmatic outliers are coaxed into the present, carrying...

The exhibition follows on from the artist's first solo show in 2018 at 15 Orient in New York, a crumbling, elegant apartment owned by Paul Gondry and Shelby Jackson in Brooklyn. Caguiat's large-scale paintings were pinned to white walls: rich yet muted tones containing pointillist patterns and organic forms, their stylistic references ranging...

Lucia Laguna, Paisagem n. 122 (2020) at Fortes D'Aloia & Gabriel In Lucia Laguna's 'Paisagem' (Landscapes) series we see the blending of exterior and interior worlds, with Brazil's abundant vegetation on full display. Plants and flowers rendered in bright tones are set against a rough, grid-like structure that suggests architectural...

NS Harsha, Ascent or Descent to Reality (2018) at Chemould Prescott Road NS Harsha 's discordant compositions interrogate systems of knowledge, power, and belief. Reworking the tradition of Indian miniature painting, surfaces are filled with figures performing repeated actions, their seriality recalling the artist's childhood interest in...

These new works were generated from the artist's experience living between two cities, Singapore and London : an overarching narrative that has naturally intensified in recent months, resulting in some of his most recent works linking to current conditions. In Quarantine (2020), anonymous bodies blend and twist around one another against a...

Ocula Magazine 's editors present their picks from Melbourne Art Fair's Viewing Rooms, running between 1 and 7 June 2020.

Now on view at the Gropius Bau in Berlin, Lee Mingwei's first European mid-career survey is accompanied by digital activations connecting distant places and people, creating a space for intimacy.

In Bharti Kher's 'Atlas' series, now showing online with Perrotin, colonial maps become sites of counter-narrative, appropriated to restore 'human positions' in representations that erased them.