The easy, laidback vibe of Melbourne, Australia's second city, is light years from the madness of Sydney, the most populous ...

I t’s little surprise that Pietro Beccari, chief executive of Louis Vuitton – the world’s largest luxury brand, with an estimated annual revenue of €20bn ($34.6bn) – believes in the power of sport.

The pop trailblazer has spent decades fighting church, state and misogyny. At 71, she is heading our way with the show she’s always dreamed of.

Yayoi Kusama, the world-famous artist with her magical polka dots and vibrant visions, has touched hearts and sparked imaginations like no other. This article delves into books that echo Kusama's ...

March Madness – Hoops and Pizza: Teens can compete in nontraditional games like HORSE and Knockout, win awesome prizes, and hang out with friends in a laid-back, no-pressure atmosphere at this free ...

V.I.P. Volunteers in Parks: Tasks vary and may include litter pick-up, pulling weeds, spreading mulch and more. Wear sturdy shoes, bring a sun hat or sunscreen, gloves and bottled water, and ensure ...

Books and movies make it seem like one big party ... artist struggled to achieve the kind of recognition afforded to peers like Louise Bourgeois and Yayoi Kusama. The first posthumous survey of her ...

Women’s History Month is celebrated in March. It is a time to reflect on, acknowledge, and celebrate the many contributions women have made to society. Here in Southern California, there are many ways ...

Book a doughnut to chill out on the water ... Those lucky enough to visit Japan's Naoshima island would have likely experienced the wonder of Yayoi Kusama's work, and specifically her giant polka ...

In 1973, after a decade or so making shockwaves across the art world, Yayoi Kusama checked herself into a mental health facility. The artist, now 95 years old and still residing in the same Tokyo ...

In the retrospective of the Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama at the National Gallery of Victoria, we can see an aesthetic corpus profoundly grappling with the material and experiential consequences of ...

Thirty years ago, Japanese salaryman Daisuke Miyatsu saw a Yayoi Kusama artwork he just had to have – leading to a new life as an art collector, an art professor and one of Kusama’s biggest fans.