Yayoi Kusama. Wood, mirror, plastic, acrylic, and LED. Dallas Museum of Art, TWO x TWO for AIDS and Art Fund, 2018.12.AI.

After a year spent largely inside, New Yorkers have a joyful gift awaiting them at the New York Botanical Garden. The Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama’s mirrored orbs, bold polka dots, and signature ...

In these turbulent times, creativity and empathy are more necessary than ever to bridge divides and find solutions. Artnet News’s Art and Empathy Project is an ongoing investigation into how the art ...

“Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors” at the Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is the first institutional exhibition to explore the evolution of the celebrated Japanese artist’s immersive ...

The most striking aspect of a Yayoi Kusama retrospective is the artist's longevity -- her professional work dates to the early 1950s, and she's still at it. The second-most striking thing is the ...

Remember “Seven Minutes in Heaven”? Well, subtract six, forgo the awkward fumbling, and you’ve got one of Yayoi Kusama’s infinity rooms. Their mirrored walls and ceiling surround you, while hundreds ...

Still creating excitement and introspection at age 92, contemporary artist Yayoi Kusama just opened a showcase of her latest pumpkin-inspired work at the New York Botanical Garden. Giant polka-dot ...

Infinity Nets Yellow by Yayoi Kusama, 1960 National Gallery of Art, Washington. Gift of the Collectors Committee (2002.37.1). © Yayoi Kusama The Obliteration Room by ...

Yayoi Kusama Chandelier of Grief (2016/2018), Tate. Presented by a private collector, New York 2019 (© YAYOI KUSAMA. Courtesy Ota Fine Arts and Victoria Miro Photo ...

Yayoi Kusama is arguably Japan’s most famous living artist. Born in 1929, she is one of the few practising artists whose work spans the most important “isms” of the 20th century. At the same time, her ...