While some museums have to cancel or postpone long-planned exhibits because of the coronavirus, organizers of a Van Gogh show in Toronto had a novel idea: offering art lovers a drive-in option.

Some artists are employing the novel coronavirus to produce creative works. 

While in the parks in Berlin, do not forget to look at your surroundings and pay attention to the coronavirus-inspired graffiti and artwork!

Students in New Delhi have turned to street art and graffiti as means of expressing opposition to India’s new anti-Muslim citizenship law.

During a decade as a janitor at a US border station, Tom Kiefer gathered the trash left behind by thousands of undocumented immigrants, piecing together the histories of those who arrived seeking a better life.

The world’s largest nuclear-powered icebreaker, made by Russia, has started its sea trials.

Egyptian fine artist Mahmoud Reyyad, 32, draws iconic images of Mecca to distribute as free gifts to pilgrims at a hotel on the final day of the Hajj.

A suburb of Johannesburg in South Africa is turning into a little heaven as graffiti artists' playground, where the prominent artists are provided with clean walls to produce their works of art.

A 1939 Porsche Type 64 will be up for grabs on auction in the British capital.

Quitter owns a startup called London Electric Cars that is in business of converting vintage cars into electric vehicles, or EVs.