This edition of the roving contemporary art biennial makes itself at home in 12 post-war churches in the Ruhr region
The Galleria Borghese explores the profound influence that Ovid’s epic poem had on Renaissance, baroque and modern artists
The Tate explores how the Mexican artist became a pop-culture phenomenon and influenced generations of artists around the world
The Cleveland Museum of Art celebrates the Edo-period tradition of scholars getting together to share art they had made
A chance to see highlights from one of the world’s greatest collections of prints and drawings, from Dürer’s hare to contemporary works
Doing justice to the artist’s monumental ambitions in an indoor space is a tall order, but the Hayward Gallery is taking up the challenge
The Warburg Institute returns to its roots with a sound installation and playful visions of a fictional century-old research faculty
The abstract painter was always fascinated by the figurative and, as this show at the Art Institute of Chicago makes clear, his draughtsmanship is still underrated
The Courtauld’s selection of sculptures, drawings and paintings explores how deeply Hepworth thought about form, colour and space
Audiences in Paris have six weeks to catch a vivid reimagining of a crossroads in Egypt’s colonial history
Snapshots of life published in newspapers in the German capital over the last century provide revealing insights into propaganda, reportage and the art of photography itself
The Metropolitan Museum of Art suggests that musical instruments can be just as artistic as the sounds they produce
The National Portrait Gallery reminds us how the actor commanded the camera with seeming effortlessness – and explores her long afterlife in art
See the many ways in which artists have celebrated and subverted the Stars and Stripes over the last century and a half
Dual exhibitions at the Musée Condé explore the many ways in which le petit caporal was memorialised and his sister’s impeccable taste in art
The New York museum’s relationship with Pop art goes back to the beginning, as this exhibition attests
This exhibition at the New York Historical argues that for all the importance of the ‘Founding Fathers’, we ought not to forget the radical contributions of the founding mothers and sisters
This retrospective at the Guggenheim Bilbao does justice to the painter’s genius for mining well-known signs, symbols and shapes for new meaning
It’s not just the content of the French artist’s films and installations that’s unsettling – it’s also how they are made
The Prado explores the influence of the Italian painters who took their painterly innovations to Spain in the 14th century
The Met Cloisters presents a menagerie of objects that demonstrate the role of imaginary beasts in people’s everyday lives from 500–1500
This major retrospective at Tate Britain suggests that the artist’s favourite subject was paint itself
The intrepid painter didn’t just capture American landscapes from coast to coast – he depicted majestic vistas all over the world
The 12 paintings the artist made for the women’s canteen of a chocolate factory in Oslo go on public display at the Munchmuseet
