Exhibition includes more than 110 works with key loans from the Getty and the State Hermitage Museum
Exhibition includes Brazilian artist’s large-scale, immersive sculptures, and his work with the Huni Kuin people
The Italian architect, who made Brazil her "adopted home", designed the eclectic São Paulo museum in the late 1940s
As a major new exhibition of his work opens in Venice, the Belgian painter explains how painting can help us confront our own ignorance
As visitors to exhibitions are increasingly sharing their experiences online, should curators plan shows for maximum hype?
Schemes such as Slow Art Day offer an alternative to life in the fast lane, away from the jostling crowds and selfie-takers
We asked museums for advice and The Art Newspaper team for their best hacks
Today's directors are focused on figures—and not always for the right reasons
From creating “experiences” to being fashion-friendly, museums are getting savvy at driving visitors to their exhibitions. Here are some tricks of the trade
The exhibition opening in April at the Museum of Fine Arts is billed as the artist’s biggest-ever solo show in Germany
The New York museum's Heavenly Bodies exhibition came first even though curator “never set out to create a hit”
Escape fairtigue with gallery shows across the city, from Mary Corse and Louise Bourgeois to Tishan Hsu and Richard Lin
His most recent works are on display at the gallery’s Grand Marine Center venue, while earlier pieces are on view at its stand at Art Basel Hong Kong
This graphic show in the former police station Tai Kwun comes with age restrictions
From Emma Kunz's powerful abstract drawings at the Serpentine Gallery to Mike Nelson's industrial sculptures at Tate Britain
Performers will reflect the "fluidity between binaries" across full suite of spaces in the Tanks
From the "computer cowgirl" Gretchen Bender to Girault de Prangey's haunting snapshots of the past
Serpentine Gallery presents the first UK exhibition of the mystical Swiss artist’s geometric drawings
New exhibition in Italy shows videos from Petr Davydtchenko's past three years living exclusively off road-kill
Exhibition at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation explores how Pharaohs and Christians alike went in for vandalising and “killing” icons
New exhibition in London shows negative ideas around Jewish people have a long history, in which artists have played their part—and continue to do so
From the collaborative creations of the Chicago Imagists at Goldsmiths CCA to the reopening of John Soane's Pitzhanger Manor
Visitors of a certain age may well be shocked to find that ultimately the Russian artist loathed the Bolsheviks as much as he did the tsars
From a meditation on power to female sexual awakening
The enormously productive painter wielded the fastest of brushes on often huge canvases, suffusing them with Spanish sun and colour
The 14th edition of the international exhibition in the United Arab Emirates includes more than 80 artists with over 60 new commissions
The museums are pooling the divided collections of Sergei Shchukin and Morozov brothers for a quartet of exhibitions
The African American artist is known for work exploring race relations and gun use in the US