Exhibitions
Heavy in more ways than one: Confederate statues hit the road for Los Angeles exhibition
The massive, historic works at the core of “Monuments” were never meant to travel, and moving them has been an enormously complex job
Ragnar Kjartansson's politically charged soap opera—halted by the Russia-Ukraine war—goes on show in Reykjavík
Offering commentary on international relations and soft power, the ambitious video work features an 81-episode recreation of the American TV show, “Santa Barbara”
KAWS to take centre stage at second edition of Manar Abu Dhabi
The exhibition will include 23 works across four locations, all under the theme of The Light Compass
‘Be really great. No alternative’: what Mary Boone has learned from a half-century in the art world
The dealer’s first curatorial project since her release from prison re-examines the art boom of the 1980s, when she cemented her place in the market
Must-see shows during Art Basel Paris 2025
From Turner winner Helen Marten at Palais d’Iéna, to Gerhard Richter at Fondation Louis-Vuitton
Show at the Barnes Foundation charts Henri Rousseau's rise from mockery to acclaim
The Philadelphia survey shows that there was more to this “naive” artist
San Francisco’s Museum of the African Diaspora marks 20 years with a show about Blackness and the cosmos
For the occasion, the institution has also remodelled its lobby and put together a separate exhibition looking back at its history
At a Los Angeles exhibition, contemporary artists face off with decommissioned Confederate statues
The show at the Brick and the Museum of Contemporary Art addresses the US’s fraught racial history—featuring decommissioned Confederate monuments alongside works by Kara Walker, Leonardo Drew, Torkwase Dyson and others
Sound and vision: artists take to the decks for Peter Doig’s Serpentine show
The painter’s latest exhibition includes a vintage sound system, through which Doig and a roster of his famous friends, including Brian Eno and David Byrne, will play their favourite tracks
The greatest Cypriot show in Florida: Ringling Museum opens its first permanent ancient-art gallery
The project has been almost 100 years in the making, when one of the Ringling brothers bought thousands of works from the Metropolitan Museum of Art and took them home to Sarasota
'It's about world-making': Tavares Strachan on his expansive new Lacma exhibition
The artist sheds light onto his interdisciplinary approach to excavating "invisible" histories
Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris opens epic Gerhard Richter retrospective
The 93-year-old German artist is showing 275 works, from his breakthrough photographic paintings of the 1960s to last year’s ink-cloud drawings
At London's Barbican, Lucy Raven chronicles the destruction of a California dam
The artist’s video installation explores devastating impacts on the environment and Indigenous communities
Freedom of expression: Tate exhibition offers an overdue showcase of Nigeria’s Modernist artists
The show’s 300 works reveal how the country’s artists celebrated their culture and challenged colonialism
These artists want your help distracting fossil fuel executives
In their collaborative and solo projects, currently on view at Pioneer Works in New York, Tega Brain and Sam Lavigne cheekily empower visitors to fight climate change
Wayne Thiebaud’s first UK show reveals the hidden depths of his deceptively simple paintings
At the Courtauld Gallery, the artist's pastel-coloured works are clearly shown to be still lifes with bite
Indigenous artists transform works at Metropolitan Museum in unsanctioned augmented reality project
The digital interventions by 17 Native artists, launched on Indigenous Peoples’ Day, put pointed twists on works in the museum’s American Wing
With Ruth Asawa, MoMA is set to open its biggest show ever by a woman artist
But the museum is not promoting the show that way—and might not even have registered its record-breaking size
An exhibition in New York City takes on censorship in the art world
As political art becomes increasingly subject to censorship in Trump's America, the free speech-focused organisation Art At A Time Like This organised a poignant show
‘I want to haunt people’: Palestinian artist's London exhibition interrogates myth, history and the erasure of heritage
Opening as a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas takes effect, Dima Srouji's show shares stories of a lifetime under occupation
Comment | Museums can't get enough of anniversary exhibitions—but surely there's better ways to serve the public
This year museums are falling over themselves to celebrate Robert Rauschenberg’s 100th birthday. But, asks Julia Halperin, who is it really all for?
An exhibition on the potato in art? Only Van Gogh could pull it off
Vincent once painted “rat’s back” potatoes which, despite their name, are very tasty
Beijing exhibition exploring Xinjiang heritage accused of ‘slipping into cultural appropriation and misrepresentation’
An anonymous collective claims a show held at Maca Art Center, featuring work of the Beijing-based artist Dan Er, conflated the cultures of Xinjiang’s 47 ethnic groups and contained inaccurate generalisations
Is an auction house's loss a gallery's gain? Pilar Ordovas collaborates with former Sotheby's specialists for African and Oceanic art show
The exhibition, Dialogues, pairs 20th and 21st century art by the likes of Picasso, Adam Pendleton and David Hammons with the objects that inspired it
Five must-see UK exhibitions this Black History Month
From the Modernist art movement in Nigeria to Jennie Baptiste’s seminal works and stories of the Windrush generation in Cambridge
Introducing Erich Heckel, the unsung driving force of Die Brücke
Neue Galerie in New York presents the US's first museum show dedicated to the unassuming German Expressionist
The rooms where the magic happened: National Gallery of Ireland exhibition explores Picasso’s studios
This intimate show examines the spaces where Picasso's art was made and how the works were put together
With works by Munch and Mamma Andersson, the British Museum reveals the darkness of Nordic noir
The survey brings together more than 150 works by 100 different artists for a peek behind the clichés of apparently idyllic Nordic life
Aichi Triennale confronts war, memory and environmental collapse
The opening festivities for the exhibition’s timely sixth edition were marked by protests over local ties to Israel
From royal visitors to extortionate eBay sales: new book offers rare behind-the-scenes glimpse of Vermeer blockbuster
A collection of essays about the Rijksmuseum‘s show also fascinating insights into the struggle for loans and what accompanying research revealed about its 17th-century subject





























