Camille Norment
The artist, who explores sound as a metaphor for social discord, is taking over Dia’s two galleries in Chelsea, New York
Jean-Frédéric Schnyder
The Kunsthalle Bern pays homage to the Swiss painter best known for his crisp still lifes
Picasso: Painting the Blue Period
The Phillips Collection shines a light on the artist’s early years in Paris and Barcelona
Swedish Grace
The Nationalmuseum in Stockholm explores how the Roaring Twenties played out in Sweden
Flesh and Bones: The Art of Anatomy
A show at the Getty makes it clear that anatomical illustration has always toed a fine line between art and science
Carlo Crivelli: Shadows on the Sky
The quattrocento master who delighted in visual trickery finally gets his first solo show in the UK
Jacques-Louis David: Radical Draftsman
The Met shines a light on the artist’s meticulous preparatory drawings for his revolutionary paintings
Faith Ringgold: American People
The pioneering artist and activist gets her first major museum retrospective at the New Museum in New York
The world of Stonehenge
The British Museum shines a light on the mysteries surrounding the famous stone circle and the society that built it
Viva Venezia! The Invention of Venice in the 19th Century
The Belvedere in Vienna explores how Austrian artists were drawn to the charms of La Serenissima under Habsburg rule
Revolusi! Indonesia Independent
The Rijksmuseum shines a light on the heady years of the Indonesian revolution in the 1940s
Life and Afterlife in Ancient Egypt
New galleries at the Art Institute of Chicago span more than 3,000 years of art in Egypt
Holbein: Capturing Character
The Morgan hosts this wide-ranging survey of the German Renaissance Master
Audubon’s Birds of America
The National Museum of Scotland looks at the life of this American naturalist who transformed ornithological illustration
Body Vessel Clay: Black Women, Ceramics and Contemporary Art
This survey in London explores how six artists have reimagined the art of ceramics over the last 70 years
Charles Ray: Figure Ground
The Met’s survey of the provocative American sculptor who has worked in many genres and mediums
Traitor, Survivor, Icon: The Legacy of La Malinche
The Indigenous interpreter (and consort) of Hernán Cortés is a highly controversial figure, as this show in Denver makes clear
Van Gogh Self-Portraits
Fifteen paintings at the Courtauld Gallery shine a light on the artist’s intense self-scrutiny over the course of his short career
Harry Bertoia: Sculpting Mid-Century Modern Life
The American artist excelled in the fields of jewellery, furniture design and even public sculpture, as this survey at the Nasher proves
Francis Bacon: Man and Beast
The Royal Academy relates the artist‘s obsessive study of animal forms to his distortions of the human figure
Yves Saint Laurent aux Musées
Six museums in Paris celebrate the breadth and depth of the fashion designer’s appreciation of French culture
Gainsborough’s Blue Boy
A painting that was once a household name in Britain returns to the National Gallery for the first time in a century
Falcons: The Art of the Hunt
This show in Washington, D.C., explores how the art of falconry took wing from the Arab world to China and Byzantium
Gaston Paris, Reporter: Photography on show
The Pompidou celebrates this French photojournalist who once rubbed shoulders with Man Ray and Robert Capa
What happens when an artist wants to be anonymous?