Exhibitions
The sixth Aichi Triennale seeks to encompass destruction and renewal
The exhibition’s artistic director Hoor Al Qasimi says this edition does not shy away from traumatic events, but also finds strength in tales of survival
Pop-up Giphy Gallery makes the case for GIFs as fine art
A partnership between Giphy and the Museum of Modern GIFs has birthed a new way to look at the short-form animated image files we all use to punctuate text exchanges
Delhi exhibition highlights India's controversial slum redevelopments
‘I Rescued Speed Altogether’ focuses on the objects and landscapes left behind after a demolition—stationery, old toys, half-destroyed houses and smoke
Largest-ever Tracey Emin exhibition will be a ‘true celebration of living’, artist says
“A Second Life”, which will include the famous sculpture “My Bed”, will open at Tate Modern in February 2026
Dealers get creative pairing artists at Duet—just don’t call it an art fair
The new project, featuring 11 galleries and a group show, frames itself as an alternative to more conventional Armory Week fairs
Van Gogh’s two pictures of the hospital in Arles—painted while he was recovering after cutting his ear—head to the Courtauld
Both pictures were acquired by the same private collector, they have not left Switzerland for a century
Reverend Joyce McDonald: ‘Art was like therapy for me’
On the occasion of her new Bronx Museum survey, McDonald reflects on how her ceramic practice and her faith helped her survive
Venice installation celebrates migrants with 100 large-scale portraits
The public works, inspired by the French street artist JR, have been installed on the facade of the 16th-century Procuratie Vecchie
In a new exhibition, Turkey displays the success of its heavyweight heritage drive
Hundreds of ancient objects have been repatriated and ground-breaking new discoveries have emerged from the country’s heritage ambitions in recent years
Beatriz González travelling show kicks off in São Paulo
The artist’s works directly confront Colombia’s history of violence
Must-see exhibitions in New York this autumn
Exhibitions honouring a Native American Modernist, a new generation of photographers and others are on the itinerary
Serpentine Galleries announces its first-ever Hockney exhibition
The show follows a number of other high-profile, crowd pleasing presentations by the UK artist
Curators tease next year’s Seoul queer art show during Frieze week
Performances are taking place across the city, ahead of the exhibition to be organised by the Sunpride Foundation at Art Sonje Center
A former director at Lower Manhattan galleries goes it alone Uptown
After stints at Pace, Lehmann Maupin and elsewhere, Christiana Ine-Kimba Boyle is prioritising her nomadic gallery Gladwell Projects, which will open a pop-up in Harlem this autumn
The Big Review | 65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art at the Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne ★★★★★
Brimming with exceptional art, the ambitious show goes much further than previous surveys in its geographical, cultural and historical breadth
Seeing double: Vermeer painting and its mysterious ‘twin’ go on show in London
The new display reignites a long-running debate about the authenticity of one of the paintings
What to see in Seoul during Frieze: from Adrián Villar Rojas's confrontational sculptures to an examination of melancholy
Four exhibitions around Seoul you should visit while you are at this year's fair
With its 36th edition, Bienal de São Paulo seeks to ‘exhibit silence’
Taking its theme from a poem by the Afro-Brazilian writer Conceição Evaristo, the biennial will also include a new series of performances
Framing Van Gogh: why the artist did not want to surround his works with gold
The National Gallery’s blockbuster exhibition, ‘Van Gogh: Poets & Lovers’, provided an unusual opportunity to see how the artist’s works have been framed by their owners
New Orleans artists mark 20 years since Hurricane Katrina
Ferrara Showman Gallery brings together works from ten artists reflecting on two decades since the deadly storm
The US’s largest Raphael exhibition is opening at the Met next year
“Raphael: Sublime Poetry” is being curated by Carmen Bambach, who organised the Met’s hugely popular Michelangelo exhibition in 2017-18
Hispanic art tour winds down in Texas
Highlights from the collection of the Hispanic Society Museum and Library in New York collection travel to the Blanton Museum of Art in Austin
Magnum Photos agency’s first exhibition, lost for a half-century, to make its North American debut
Materials from the 1955-56 exhibition, including 83 photographs, were rediscovered in Austria in 2006
Behind-the-scenes Beatles photographs shot by Paul McCartney to go on sale at Gagosian London
The images, taken by the frontman between December 1963 and February 1964, capture pivotal moments of the band's stratospheric rise to fame
Gaza Biennale, featuring works by artists from the war-torn strip, will come to New York City
The roving exhibition—previously staged in London, Berlin, Athens and elsewhere—is a beacon of resilience amid destruction and turmoil
Landmark George Morrison show foregrounds Abstract Expressionism’s debt to Native art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is hosting the largest exhibition to date of works by the late Ojibwe painter
Lament for much-loved squirrel to go on show in London exhibition
The Bethlem Museum of the Mind will display the poem as part of the show ‘Between Sleeping and Waking: Hospital Dreams and Visions’
'Abstract art is universal': Nanette Carter on her new career survey at the Wexner Center for the Arts
The artist speaks about what drives her practice in anticipation of a solo exhibition in her hometown of Columbus, Ohio, spanning 50 years
After a century in storage, an 18th-century tapestry goes on show at Blenheim Palace
‘The Battle of Arbela’ depicts Alexander the Great triumphing over the Persian army
‘A more complex picture’: Singapore marks 60th anniversary of independence from British rule with slew of cultural offerings
Exhibitions at the National Gallery Singapore and beyond present a nuanced exploration of the island country's history as it continues to grapple with its colonial legacy