Exhibitions
A brush with… curator James Lingwood
From the pleasures of Paris to the writings of Italo Calvino, the curator, writer and producer shares his cultural influences
Denmark exhibition invites visitors to come face to face with Basquiat’s ‘head’ works
Show at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art presents early drawings of human heads that remained largely unseen during the artist’s lifetime
Tarek Atoui—known for his innovative musical performances—will take over Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall this autumn
The Lebanese artist and composer blends sound, technology and sculpture to reference current social, historical and political realities
‘Rubens with jokes’: UK exhibitions place Beryl Cook in the art historical canon
Two new shows in the artist’s hometown of Plymouth examine her themes and influences
Conceptual artist Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s gets expansive tribute in California show
Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive aims to present a more complete view of the late artist’s varied practice
Practice what you preach: artists reflect on ocean crisis at England's Baltic as centre wins sustainability award
Shezad Dawood, Joan Jonas and Otobong Nkanga are among the artists included in the group exhibition 'For All At Last Return'
Naomi Campbell reflects on Picasso’s muses for exhibition in Swiss Alps
The supermodel has penned an essay for Nahmad Contemporary's upcoming show in Gstaad
Comment | Tate Britain’s Turner and Constable show got me thinking about Marxist art history
On a recent trip to London, Bendor Grosvenor enjoyed the buzz of the Old Masters auctions but bemoaned Tate’s exhibition labels
A gifted colourist and civic-minded storyteller: touring show celebrates US artist Noah Davis
Final leg of the international survey on the artist, who died aged 32 in 2015, opens at Philadelphia Museum of Art
Drawn to home: how landscape and locals inspired Alberto Giacometti
There was another side to the artist who was a key figure of the international avant-garde: affectionate portraits and landscapes that were an ode to his rural Swiss roots
Comment | Reflecting on my father’s art and life on the occasion of his posthumous exhibition
As the late outsider artist Samuel Kahn’s first solo show opens in Virginia, his daughter reconsiders the impact of his work
Self-portraits, Surrealism and sanitary pads: what to expect from Tate Modern's Frida Kahlo show
The exhibition will explore the late Mexican artist’s impact on women artists across Mexico, the Americas and Europe
Five shows to see during Singapore Art Week
From a survey of Basoeki Abdullah's painterly diplomacy to an immersive exhibition of maritime-themed works
Singapore Art Week puts women artists from the region to the fore
A new book and a major exhibition are highlighting contemporary female artists from Singapore, the Philippines and other Southeast Asian countries
From shopping malls to housing estates, Singapore Biennale integrates art into the city’s urban fabric
Works that address resistance, ecology and colonialism are part of the year’s vibrant exhibition titled "Pure Intention"
Ten essential works of art to see in Graubünden, home of the Engadin valley
World leaders descend on Davos this week—but the wider region has much more to offer than the World Economic Forum
New London exhibition uses architecture to explore the experiences of Iran’s American diaspora
Arash Nassiri’s film installation at London’s Chisenhale Gallery uses an abandoned “Persian Palace” to reflect on the lives of Iranians who have settled in LA and elsewhere in the West
San Francisco museum rejects permanent space in favour of site-specific exhibitions
For the Institute of Contemporary Art San Francisco’s nomadic debut, the artists Lily Kwong and Tara Donovan have devised projects using nature and light on the grounds of an unusual downtown skyscraper
Amoako Boafo solo exhibition to open in Venice during 2026 Biennale
Gagosian will bring the Ghanaian artist to Venice's Palazzo Grimani in May
Hawai’i at the British Museum, a Venice palazzo for sale, Joseph Beuys’s ‘Bathtub’—podcast
Ben Luke hears about the British Museum’s fresh approach to the stewardship of its collection of Hawaiian objects, discusses the eerie history of Ca’ Dario and learns more about a late Beuys work
Kochi Biennale co-founder Bose Krishnamachari steps down as president
The artist and curator has resigned from his position at the Kochi Biennale Foundation citing “pressing family reasons”
The road to ‘Fridamania’: how Frida Kahlo became a global phenomenon
A new show will explore the Mexican artist's complex personality and her rise to fame over the past 50 years
From 10,000 pennies to a Beatles record haul, the obsessive work of Rutherford Chang heads to Beijing
The “near frightening rigour” of the post-conceptualist artist is celebrated at UCCA Center for Contemporary Art
Ai Weiwei’s first India solo exhibition to open in New Delhi
A selling show at Nature Morte gallery will include work from across the outspoken Chinese artist’s career—amid reports of rising censorship in India
The Year Ahead 2026: the big exhibitions and the key museum openings—podcast
From the opening of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi to Marcel Duchamp at MoMA, New York, The Art Newspaper's editors look ahead to next year's biggest stories
The Big Review | Jacques-Louis David at the Musée du Louvre, Paris ★★★★★
The major survey repositions the French artist as more than a Neoclassicist, emphasising instead his realism and idealism
Van Gogh shows in 2026: America, Japan and the Netherlands
Must-see exhibitions coming this year include ‘Van Gogh’s Sunflowers’ in Philadelphia and ‘Yellow: Beyond Van Gogh’s Colour’ in Amsterdam
Vermeer’s ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’ will head to Japan this summer in rare loan
The famous painting, held in the Mauristhuis museum in The Hague, was banned from travel in 2014
‘Certain things you can only see from the sky’: artist Precious Okoyomon on how flying planes has inspired their practice
The artist’s experience of being a recreational pilot has played into many of their works—including some on view in a current Paris exhibition
More US artists forced to pay for their own shows as museum and culture budgets shrink
A non-profit initiative in Miami exposes the widening funding gap redefining who can afford to exhibit at American institutions





























