Exhibitions
Out with the Astors, in with the Calders: revisiting Newport, Rhode Island’s 1974 public sculpture extravaganza
Fifty years later, Monumenta’s organisers and attendees reflect on what was arguably the most ambitious school project ever
Catch them if you can: shows to see before the Venice Biennale closes
Ahead of the Biennale's closing week, we highlight the talking-point exhibitions and events that there's still time to catch
Mysterious sightings of wild cats in suburban Sydney explored in new show
Penrith Regional Gallery focuses on sightings of the folkloric ‘Blue Mountains panther’ through works by 18 Australian artists
Comment | The Barbican’s survey of Indian art avoids the pitfalls that plague so many political shows
This exhibition successfully traverses the terrain of art and geopolitics—an area often littered with clunkiness and earnest failure
Accra Cultural Week shines a light on Ghana’s burgeoning art scene
A host of globally recognised artists, a growing number of art world tourists and a domestic gallery boom are all contributing to the country’s reputation on the international stage
In from the cold: Tirzah Garwood finally takes the spotlight in London
A new show at the Dulwich Picture Gallery unshackles the artist from her husband, Eric Ravilious
At Rome’s Villa Borghese, Giambattista Marino is the poet painting the Baroque in words
A new exhibition looks at the rapport between the verse of the Renaissance poet and the art of the time
Exhibition at Columbia University seeks to bring renewed attention to war in Gaza
Two-day exhibition organised by student activists and outside collaborators comes sixth months after the height of the campus encampment movement
Versailles and Palace Museum treasures head to Hong Kong
France and China will mark their diplomatic anniversary with a blockbuster exhibition on cultural exchanges
Breathless in Bordeaux: exhibition examines the process of breathing as a political and poetic act
A show at the city’s contemporary art museum comprises installations and works that aim to stimulate all the senses
Meiro Koizumi brings Prometheus back to life to explore AI dystopia
New Tokyo show follows artist's trilogy of technology-focused works exploring the Greek god
Ei Arakawa-Nash's Tokyo show tests the limits
The Japanese American artist’s sprawling survey at the National Art Center, Tokyo, features painting, performance, participation—and parenting
Tabaimo has video installations in the palm of her hand
The Japanese artist's new show at Tokyo's Gallery Koyanagi marks a departure in her approach to animation and installation
Spirit of the late Pop artist Keiichi Tanaami lives on in new show
The artist’s first large-scale retrospective opened at the National Art Center, Tokyo, just two days before he died at the age of 88
Frick Collection to reopen in April with Vermeer exhibition in the works
Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum is returning the favour and lending one of its works after showing the Frick’s Vermeers in its blockbuster exhibition last year
‘My poems are as important to sustaining my life as my art’: Rei Naito, one of Japan's best-kept artistic secrets
The enigmatic installation artist shares the thinking behind her minimal yet profound meditations on human existence
Leila Zelli foregrounds Iranian women’s protest movement at the Toronto Biennial
The artist’s videos and installations reinterpret acts of resistance staged in the streets and on social media
Everything is elemental: the Art Week Tokyo Focus exhibition
Guest curator Mami Kataoka tells the stories behind five highlights of her cosmic-inspired show
‘Transformative encounters’: Henry Moore seen through the prisms of Ancient Greece and Georgia O’Keeffe
A recent exhibition in Athens highlighting Moore’s concern with light and the history of sculpture is part of a broader mission to shed new light, gradually, on his life and work
Montclair Art Museum reimagines its Native collection
“Interwoven Power” uses a fresh curatorial lens to change the way viewers engage with Indigenous art
Tate exhibition celebrates a riotous decade in British photography
From tumultuous political events to countercultural visibility, Tate Britain show examines the 1980s through the work of Martin Parr, Chris Killip and many others
Van Gogh’s finest ‘London drawing’ was not done in the UK, but later in Amsterdam
The sketch of Austin Friars Church throws fresh light on Vincent’s draftsmanship, suggesting he was even more of a late developer as an artist
Van Gogh exhibitions coming up in 2025: the global programme revealed
Ambitious shows to open in Boston, Amsterdam, Tokyo...
Back and forth in time: the Art Week Tokyo video programme
'Between Contrail and Mountains' brings together works by 13 international artists evoking 'different ways of relating to our life here on Earth'
Leonardo Cartoon was ‘presentation drawing’ in Florence commission bid
Leonardo’s largest known drawing was hung with the Mona Lisa in his studio, says Per Rumberg, the curator of the Royal Academy’s Florentine Old Masters exhibition opening this month
The Guggenheim presents a new view of Orphism—the movement that time forgot
Featuring 82 works by 26 artists, this New York show tells the story of the short-lived style and its main protagonists
Sameer Farooq’s library of flatbreads at the Toronto Biennial serves as a map of the city’s diasporic communities
The artist has been researching flatbreads and tandoors, the community ovens where they are often baked, in countries around the world since 2020
From Titian’s ostrich to Leonardo’s wild man: the Royal Collection explores how drawing influenced the Italian Renaissance
In a new exhibition at the King's Gallery, over 160 works will explore how drawing “became the laboratory” for the new Renaissance style
November’s must-see exhibitions: Leonardo, Orphism and a beautiful exploration of 14th-century Siena
The Art Newspaper's pick of the top shows to see around the world this month
Comment | In the run up to the US election, Boston's Museum of Fine Art is hopeful about art's role in a democratic future
The museum's latest exhibition explains and scrutinises democracy through objects spanning 2,500 years