Photographs, manuscripts and even a typewriter owned by the Queen of Crime go on show at the British Library
Paintings by artists who around the turn of the 20th century sought refuge in some of Europe’s quieter corners are in the spotlight
Royal feasts in the Burgundian Low Countries were unrivalled – though this show also explores the eating habits of the less fortunate
The master goldsmith at the court of Louis XV was a sparkling talent, as this exhibition in Cleveland demonstrates
The V&A continues its fine line in musical exhibitions by presenting eight of the singer’s most flamboyant outfits
Four thousand years of cartographical history can be seen in an exhibition about mankind’s attempts to map the sky
The pioneering American artist puts her writing on the walls once again – this time of the Musée d'Orsay
For the Old Master, lions symbolised migration and displacement – and he drew them with pride
These landscapes and outdoor scenes at the Saint Louis Art Museum include recently discovered works by Marie Bracquemond and the Morisot sisters
The Whitney sheds fresh light on the Pop artist’s influences and argues that his work has only grown more relevant in the age of AI
The Frick Collection reveals how artists in the Tuscan city shaped the development of Renaissance sculpture
Tate Modern celebrates some 80 artists who convinced the world that their chosen medium deserved to be recognised as a fine art
At the Met, Lee Krasner is in the ascendant and every bit as innovative as her husband
Six decades of the artist’s experiments with white paint are the subject of this show at the Barbican
The Florentine Mannerist’s expressive, sensitive style is in full evidence at the Scuderie del Quirinale in Rome
The Musée Picasso in Paris brings together some 300 works that reveal the many talents of this singular artist
The Art Gallery of New South Wales explores how Sidney Nolan infused Australian art with European avant-garde ideas in his early years
The Courtauld is a fitting venue for an artist who has made his name transfiguring Old Master compositions into shimmering contemporary visions
Renoir’s critical reputation has fallen behind that of many other Impressionists in recent years. The National Gallery asks us to look again
More than any other painter of his era the Impressionist was intent on capturing the passage of time, in urban scenes as in rural ones
The Serpentine presents three installations by the Indian film-maker, including his latest work – a seven-screen piece informed by the Partition of India
The Loire Valley chateau immerses visitors in great banquets of the past by laying out four historic table services, from 1539 to 1988
The New Museum in New York puts on the artist’s largest retrospective to date, bringing together film, sculpture, photography and recent paintings
The Palazzo Strozzi in Florence celebrates the many ways in which chunks and vestiges of artworks can excite the imagination
