Exhibitions
'I wanted to prove that you could take younger artists and have it work out for the gallery': exhibition opens in tribute to influential New York gallerist Martha Jackson
Show aims to draw more attention to the overlooked work of the postwar Manhattan-based art dealer whose gallery is now occupied by Hauser & Wirth
'Paris's glowing milieu spills onto every corner': Virginia show theatrically tells the story of Man Ray's fruitful time in the City of Lights
Exhibition pays as much attention to the personalities that sat for Man Ray’s portraits as it does his photographic innovations
Achim Borchardt-Hume (1965-2021): an appreciation
The untimely death of the distinguished Tate Modern curator, who died last week at the age of 56, "leaves an enormous gap", writes former Tate director Nicholas Serota
Vatican opens contemporary art gallery in 15th-century library
"Cultures become sick when they become self-referential," says Pope Francis at gallery launch
British Museum reveals the golden and gruesome history of Ancient Peru
This major London show, marking the 200th anniversary of the country's independence, does not flinch from the bloodiest aspects of Inca culture
Hottest emerging art exhibitions to see in London this weekend
From Marina González Guerreiro's wax-encased craft tables to George Henry Longly's gogo mirrors
Content warning: Jeremy Deller brings together 30 years of prints and posters
Simultaneous shows in Glasgow and Paris survey the British artist’s works, many of which started life in the streets
The forgotten faces of American art: Lacma surveys 200 years of Black portraiture
An exhibition 'showcasing Black subjects as powerful, beautiful and complex' includes works by and of the greatest Black talents of the last two centuries
Matthew Krishanu: ‘What you’re looking for, when you’re building something out of nothing, is recognition, familiarity’
As a number of exhibitions open internationally, the British-Indian artist discusses his poetic paintings drawing on familial memory and imperial history, grief and suffering
Miss Clara, the Indian rhinoceros, and other fantastic beasts—a rich exhibition catalogue considers the cruel fashion for touring celebrity animals
This analysis, while celebrating the skill of artists and artisans, does not ignore the exploitative practices of previous centuries
New William Hogarth survey at Tate Britain cuts the John Bull
Exhibition challenges the artist's image as a Little Englander, instead highlighting his connections to Europe
Why the long faces? Vienna's Albertina Museum looks at Modigliani’s international influences
Centennial exhibition proposes the painter was inspired by African, Cycladic and Asian art among others
Dia Beacon presents Joan Jonas’s most magnificent installation to date—and throws in a picnic lunch
Arts foundation in upstate New York is showing three of its newest acquisitions: large-scale multimedia works that span 30 years of the artist's career
Mexican Modernist collection of patrons once painted by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera go on view in Florida
The show includes works by Kahlo, Rivera and others from the collection of the late philanthropists Jacques and Natasha Gelman
'It's more than just queering the canon': artist Doron Langberg on his latest works
As he opens his first solo show in London, the Israeli-born painter discusses his intimate, often explicit images of queer love, and his engagement with art history
Van Gogh’s favourite artists: how did they influence his own work?
Steven Naifeh, co-author of the best-selling biography, writes about the painters Vincent admired—and collects their pictures
Contemporary art meets Ancient Egypt: new sculptures at the Pyramids of Giza
Plus, the New Museum Triennial and Édouard Manet's portrait of Zacharie Astruc
Beijing v Brescia: Italian city fights Chinese demands to censor exhibition of dissident artist
Chinese political cartoonist Badiucao has been accused of "spreading anti-Chinese lies" in his works
Prospect triennial returns to New Orleans with majority Black artist roster
The city-wide exhibition features a sculpture by the artist Simone Leigh that will temporarily replace a former monument to Robert E. Lee
Three exhibitions to see in Berlin this weekend
From a ghost train in an abandoned thermal plant to Tomás Saraceno's glass bubbles filled with his own breath
Three exhibitions to see in New York this weekend
From Felix Gonzales-Torres at the Judd Foundation to Grada Kilomba's US debut at Amant
Putting 'trust' back into the art market: South Asian group show inaugurates unusual Mayfair gallery
Exhibition Hawala is the first show at Paradise Row Projects, a one-year, not-for-profit commercial space in London
Another insect discovered in a Van Gogh painting—and this time it has left behind a trail
Show opening in Dallas and travelling to Amsterdam reveals findings from three-year international research project into Vincent's olive grove pictures
Is Paris really taking London’s art crown?
Plus, Marlene Dumas at the Musée d'Orsay and Christian Boltanksi remembered
JR blows the top off Egypt’s Great Pyramid: first look at Cairo show of contemporary sculpture
First exhibition of its kind at the 4,500-year-old Unesco World Heritage Site includes works by local and international artists, including Lorenzo Quinn, Gisela Colón and Sherin Guirguis
Storm in a furry teacup? There was much more to Meret Oppenheim than her most famous work
Kunstmuseum Bern's major survey on the Swiss Surrealist aims to give an account of her long and varied career
Three exhibitions to see in New York this weekend
From gilded figures at the Hispanic Society Museum and Library to Christo at Galerie Gmurzynska
Can the art world really change its wasteful ways?
Plus, Mark Rothko’s late paintings at Pace’s new London space and Nicolas Poussin at the National Gallery
Shining a light on the pioneering work of Isamu Noguchi
Although still primarily known for his lamps, an exhibition at the Barbican in London shows how the Japanese-American sculptor made an astonishing range of work
'When painters are old, they do their worst painting': Hervé Télémaque on colonialism, cartoons and a deep love of literature
As a new show on opens at the Serpentine Galleries, the Haitian artist discusses his move away from racist 1960s New York and "decorative" late Abstract Expressionism




























