A view of the new Banksy Museum featuring reproductions of Banksy's graffiti art from around the world on January 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Pablo Cuadra/Getty Images)





A view of the new Banksy Museum featuring reproductions of Banksy's graffiti art from around the world on January 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Pablo Cuadra/Getty Images)





A large sun installation, “Helios” by Luke Jerram, is displayed in the Painted Hall at the Old Royal Naval College in London, Britain, on January 27, 2025. (Photo by Gerhard Mey/Reuters)





Visitors pose for pictures in front of the “A Person Is Not A Bird That Flies Away” art installation during Ahmet Gunestekin's 'The Lost Alphabet' exhibition at the Feshane in Istanbul, Turkey, 29 January 2025. The exhibition runs from 17 January to 20 July 2025. (Photo by Erdem Sahin/EPA/EFE)





A view of the new Banksy Museum featuring reproductions of Banksy's graffiti art from around the world on January 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Pablo Cuadra/Getty Images)





“Parabolic Lightcloud” by Amigo & Amigo illuminates the area as the annual Light Festival opens to the public at Battersea Power station on January 23, 2025 in London, England. The interactive art trail features eight light installations by British and international artists, several making their UK or London debut. (Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images)





Artist Conrad Shawcross poses with his artwork, Ringdown, which forms part of “Cosmic Titans”, a joint exhibition between the University of Nottingham's Lakeside Arts venue and its physics department, exploring the links between science and art, which opens on Saturday, January 25, 2025. Ringdown is an analogy of a black hole collision. Two spheres are spun bronze bellls with microphones inside that record their resonance and eventual collision. Analogous to the gravitational waves created when black holes merge. (Photo by James Glossop/The Times & Sunday Times)





Error by Vendel & de Wolf on display at Canary Wharf’s annual Winter Lights festival in east London on Monday, January 20, 2025. The immersive outdoor light exhibition is London’s largest free to attend light display, featuring 12 brand new installations, created by UK and international artists. It is open from Tuesday January 21 to Saturday February 1, from 5-10pm daily. (Photo by David Parry/ PA Media Assignments)





Visitors observe artworks at the “Da Vinci Genius—Interactive Immersive Experience” exhibition held at Nesco Centre in Mumbai, India, 23 January 2025. The exhibition in Mumbai, which runs from 23 to 29 January, uses digital technology to display Leonardo da Vinci's artworks and provide immersive experiences about his life. (Photo by Divyakant Solanki/EPA/EFE)





A view of the new Banksy Museum featuring reproductions of Banksy's graffiti art from around the world on January 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Pablo Cuadra/Getty Images)





The Angel of The North at Gateshead in Tyne and Wear, UK with a halo drawn in sky using a light on a drone, captured during a 25-second exposure on January 20, 2025. (Photo by Ian Sproat/Picture Exclusive)





A view of the new Banksy Museum featuring reproductions of Banksy's graffiti art from around the world on January 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Photo by Pablo Cuadra/Getty Images)





An art installation of nearly 1,000 fake flamingos in Bristol, UK on January 30, 2025 designed to highlight plastic in the oceans has caused confusion – as they are made from plastic. The piece titled “Ramandu’s Table” by Bruce Munro takes inspiration from both the original plastic pink flamingo creator Don Featherstone, and from CS Lewis’s literature. (Photo by Tom Wren/South West News Service)





People pass by a shark artwork hung on poles, which the artist said represents poaching of this species, at a mall in Beijing on Tuesday, January 21, 2025. (Photo by Aaron Favila/AP Photo)