Exhibitions
Let us now praise famous women : Museums finally find their feminine side
A wave of exhibitions of influential female artists begins this month on both sides of the Atlantic
15 years of Margulies' Miami Warehouse
The educational mission of Martin Margulies’s collection is as strong as ever
The Rubells: 50 years and looking to the future
The collectors celebrate their wedding anniversary with a new exhibition
Bacon and his inspiration at the Hermitage
See the conversation in Norwich exhibition next Spring
Photo shows that made history
As a new book surveys landmark photographic exhibitions, museums are only starting to catch up with the digital revolution of the medium
Serra exercises no-ties deal for Zwirner show
Richard Serra's new sculpture exhibition bypasses Gagosian
Longer shows pay off for Tate as Matisse brings in the numbers
The Cut-Outs retrospective was seen by 563,000 visitors
The Pérez Simón Collection of Victorian art travels to London
Leighton House to exhibit the Mexican businessman's collection
"Dürer and his Circle" exhibition at Basel's Kunstmuseum unveils city council's bounty of prints and drawings
Acquired in the 17th century, the Amerbach collection provides insight into how Dürer's techniques were implemented by his contemporaries
Richard Tuttle: Weaving his magic around the world
Trio of Richard Tuttle exhibitions includes his largest work to date in the Tate’s Turbine Hall
Despite the war of words, UK-Russia shows go ahead
But some exhibitions have been cancelled as political stand-off continues
Richard Tuttle: now’s the time to be-weave
Tate Modern, the Whitechapel Gallery and Bowdoin are showing the textile artist’s works
UK-Russia Bacon show goes on…
…but British government officially pulls out of joint Year of Culture
Germany’s Nazi past is evoked in Anselm Kiefer’s first retrospective in the UK
Dealing with the traumatic experience of growing up in a nation rising from the ruins of the Third Reich has been an important theme in the artist's work
Turner’s final flourish: Tate show traces his highly productive late period
150 works produced from 1835 until his death in 1851 will dispel oversimplifications of this later works
"Georg Baselitz: Back Then, In Between and Today" exhibition in Munich will trace the patterns that run through his career
The retrospective, which will span from the beginning of his career to its current phase, will be held at the Haus der Kunst
A quick Italian job
An upcoming exhibition explores the brief but intense creative spark that lay the foundations for Italian art of the 1960s
Modigliani drawings show at Harris Lindsay
16 works originally given to Paul Alexandre help kick off London Art Week
Venice Architecture Biennale: Architecture as a living organism
Rem Koolhaas’s Biennale reflects his discipline not just as a technical process but as the embodiment of human experience across the ages.
Malevich reigns supreme in London exhibitions
The Art Newspaper reports on Malevich exhibitions, which reference previous shows of his work
(Inter)facing the future at Barbican's 'Digital Revolution'
Exploring the impact of digital technology on art, music, film and design
Disputes in Russia concerning the authenticity of many works attributed to Malevich circulating the Russian art market
As a major Malevich show opens in London, claims grow that the avant-garde market is still plagued by the fakes
It's complicated: Tate on Kazimir Malevich and the West
As a touring show opens at Tate Modern, is a rounded picture finally emerging?
Artist Interview: Why Tillmans is returning to Russia
The artist is taking part in Manifesta 10, despite the country’s anti-gay laws
Academic warmth and icy antiquities at Kallos gallery launch
Lorne Thyssen's antiquities gallery opened in London’s Davies Street last month
Art from the Great War on display at the Leopold Museum
“The art world did not stand still between 1914 and 1918”
Tate Modern’s Matisse show is a cut above
London, and then New York, will see the largest number of Matisse’s paper constructions ever assembled
Taipei takes attendance top spot with loans from China
Asian art is in the ascendancy globally, while in Europe, Salvador Dalí reigns supreme
"Unedited History: Iran 1960-2014" at Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville will emphasise the survival of modernity in Iranian history
The exhibition will contain works by 24 artists, from three pivotal historical moments: 1960-70, the revolutionary era, and the post-war period
What's On in Paris: Nostalgia is back in '94 with Antoni Tàpies and Jean-Pierre Bertrand retrospectives
Also, Meyer Vaisman's grandiose taxidermies and Elaine Strutevant's almost-replicas