It’s all go in Los Angeles. On the heels of LACMA’s stunning new Geffen wing comes Dataland, the world’s first museum dedicated to omni-sensory, AI-generated art, George Lucas’s Museum of Narrative Art, which will open in September, followed in November by the the overhauled Samuel Oschin Air and Space Centre where the mighty space shuttle Endeavour will be on show to the public.
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The shadows of Brexit, the Scottish independence debate and many current border conflicts loom large as 20 artists works explore the personal, cultural and political dimensions of borders.
Barbican’s latest exhibition is a treasure trove of work by African-descended artists, hamstrung by obtuse organisation.
Enjoying a double bill in Bath, Brown has playfully inserted a selection of his fantastical grotesques into the Holburne Museum’s collection of 18th-century portraits, while at No 1 Royal Crescent his grotto-like installation is ostentatious and enjoyably camp.
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Giving voice to the shame of those with long-term illnesses and disabilities, this mixed exhibition is much needed and long overdue.
With about 80 paintings along with archival documents, this elegant presentation makes clear how Hartung’s love of music infused his art.
The most promising student of his year at the Royal Academy Schools returns to his alma mater and, for the first time, is celebrated for his art, not his madness.
This archival exhibition, curated by the graphic designer Fraser Muggeridge, charts appearances of the French conceptual artist’s work and trademark stripe in printed magazines, books and ephemera over the past 60 years.
This intimate biography draws on the author’s friendship with Anni and her husband, Josef Albers, and is a wonderful addition to the legacy of her life and work.
In the Dominican painter’s first European institutional solo exhibition, friends, family and the artist herself mingle with animals and chimerical creatures amid the lush vegetation of the tropical rainforest.
The delicate, meticulously observed landscapes of this Biedermeier master form a crucial bridge in the history of western landscape painting.
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Including drawings and sketchbooks, models and maquettes, this retrospective is the largest solo exhibition of Gormley’s work to be staged in Europe.
This impressive new facility for temporary exhibitions sits in the heart of Bruges’ historic museum quarter, and with an unashamedly modern building, its Belgian architects have conjured something potentially transformative for the city’s culture.
The 10th edition of this unique biennale in the spectacular landscape of the Dolomites explores ecology, climate change, children’s stories and play through the theme of the garden.
Though best known as the author and illustrator of children’s books, in particular Where the Wild Things Are, he was also an opera aficionado who designed sets and costumes, starting with The Magic Flute.
This mammoth show is huge, exhausting and dazzling and will dwarf any future exhibitions of the Italian master.
Exploring the sculptor’s commitment to colour, this exhibition covers an aspect of her work that has often been overlooked.
Kraus talks about the purpose-built painting scaffold she uses and the challenges of working within it, the difference between working at large and small scale and the mistake of assuming analogue and digital are binary.
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This major exhibition is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to see the full extent of Whistler’s practice.
The artist representing Iceland at this year’s Venice Biennale with her enchanting Pocket Universe talks about her practice – what she calls a form of ‘spiritual fluxus’ in which different worlds and disciplines intermingle – and explains why she is optimistic that we can change the world we now find ourselves in.
Nottingham Contemporary offers a rare chance to discover a wonder of indigenous Brazilian art — as well as the tumultuous story of his life.
A teeming exhibition tells the story of the Artists International Association (AIA), from radical union to the second world war-era exhibition powerhouse.
In her first solo outdoor exhibition, the artist plunges us into her imaginative universe of strange creatures, including her trademark salamander.
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