Exhibitions
Howard Hodgkin’s 50 years of travels to India revealed in Hepworth Wakefield show
Paintings include one that was thought to have been lost and one of his final works
Lucio Fontana reconstructed: ten of the Italian sculptor’s celebrated Environments to be rebuilt for show in Milan
Curators say they have examined historical sources to realise the walk-through works
Historic Mexico City swim club gets a second life as art gallery
Before Club Condesa is torn down by developers, the former women’s-only pool has been turned into a pop-up exhibition space
Three to see: New York
Spend a summer’s day—or night—enjoying art in parks and gardens
Modigliani’s nudes to be laid bare in Tate Modern show
Ten paintings of female models are included along with portraits of Picasso, Cocteau and Rivera
Rare drawing from Brian Sewell’s collection to feature in Wyndham Lewis survey
Retrospective at IWM North in Manchester is the largest-ever exhibition of the controversial avant-garde artist's work
Queer Asian cinema king takes Shanghai art scene by storm
ShanghArt exhibition by Thai auteur Apichatpong Weerasethakul avoids censorship
Kassel to build permanent Documenta Institute
City aims to keep Documenta experience alive in five-year hiatus between shows
Moca Taipei announces major LGBTQ show as Taiwan set to legalise gay marriage
New exhibition will feature work by artists such as Samson Young and Yan Xing
Despite protests, Tasmania gives Nitsch his biggest-ever audience
Bloody performance at MONA Museum’s Dark Mofo festival attracted 900 visitors
Three to see: Basel
From the Beyeler's first photography show to Delvoye’s excrement-making machines
Venice Biennale: triumphs and talking points
Leading figures give their impressions of Christine Macel’s main show, Viva Arte Viva, and their pick of the national pavilions
Beyeler to reunite Giacometti and Bacon
Swiss museum to stage show on the artists, who first met in the early 1960s, in time for Art Basel in 2018
Sculpture Projects Münster 2017: the essential things to see
Sculpture is redefined in the once-every-ten-year German festival
Ancient China: a crossroads to the world
A landmark exhibition at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art is powered by new scholarship and archaeological discoveries
Documenta 14 to collaborate on show in Luanda
Exhibition in Angolan capital will feature artists of African descent who are participating in the German quinquennial
Documenta 14 in Kassel: an instrument of soft power
Artistic director Adam Szymczyk builds on highly-political themes of earlier opening in Athens
Queens Museum to build New York’s unrealised urban designs—in miniature
A Kickstarter-funded exhibition will see some of the city’s most ambitious architectural projects installed on the Panorama
What Malevich and Judd had in common
Exhibition at Galerie Gmurzynska in Zurich reunites the artists' works for first time since 1994
Trust and risk: why Documenta and Münster are the artists’ favourite shows
This year’s German exhibitions may come round far less frequently than the biennials, but their influence on artists is immeasurably greater
Münster: reflective art in a neo-Medieval Disneyland
The fifth edition of the sculpture show, held every ten years, corrects a gender imbalance but continues a melancholy tradition, according to its chief curator
Greece is the word: what curators made of Documenta 14 in Athens
Nicolaus Schafhausen, Stefanie Rosenthal, Clara Kim and Katharine Stout on the good and the bad of the German quinquennial
Museums in the US and Canada show their Pride in June
Institutions are celebrating LGBTQ Pride Month with exhibitions and events
From Athens to Kassel: Documenta on the move
The second part of the 14th edition of the show, in its familiar German home, will pick up on the themes explored in the Greek capital
All about Adam: a profile of Documenta’s activist director
Adam Szymczyk’s decision to open Documenta 14 in Athens is just the latest bold gesture from a curator unafraid of controversy and fêted by artists
Vermeer and the masters of genre painting
The Dutch painter and his contemporaries could not resist the temptation to improve one another's compositions
Andres Serrano’s contentious Piss Christ to be shown for the first time in Trump’s America
The US artist’s Torture series is also included in the Texas show—alongside a large-scale portrait of the President
Tate pairs off Weimar-era artists Dix and Sander for a discussion about the failed republic
The two exhibitions will evoke a dialogue about their shared themes
Good things come in small packages: 16th-century microsculptures at the Rijksmuseum
These tiny masterpieces are both pious and playful





























