#arts

William Accorsi (b. 1931, Pittsburgh) made colorful, erotic wooden puzzles in the '60s and '70s. They now sell for hundreds of dollars.

From furniture with 'skinny legs' to making sure spaces work for multiple purposes, three experts who live in tiny homes share their best lessons ...

More than 100 chairs are on show ranging from traditional designs to the more experimental - one transforms into a table, another is a horse, and one is just a little Satanic Take a seat!

Fame's Antonia Franceschi delivers a double portrait of Krasner, with music by Claire van Kampen, plus there's a superb solo from Edward Watson ...

Architect of modernist houses who combined an attention to materials with a sensitivity to space indoors and out ...

Intended to relieve the stresses of office, especially during wartime, Churchill's amateurish works have an overpowering joy - but his donkeys would make Lowry blush ...

Not a Souvenir at the MCA highlights the commodification and misrepresentation of First Nations people - and invites the public to reckon with their complicity ...

Over the years Tony Albert has collected cups, tea towels, trays, playing cards and figurines, all ostensibly depicting Aboriginal people and designs, but created by non-Indigenous people ...

This big, insightful show celebrates the pioneering American who was torn between painting beauty for beauty's sake - and cutting through the glitz ...

The artist's Austrian Pavilion, which features a performer ringing a bell with her body and another immersed in the audience's own urine, is the talk of the biennale. Why is she so surprised by people's reaction?