Summer 2022 | Exhibitions and Events in Europe

The exhibition presents new and recent works by Tacita Dean that are formed around two recent projects: a trilogy of works designed for 'The Dante Project' (2021) and the 16mm film, 'One...

The Albertina Museum turns its spotlight on the internationally acclaimed oeuvre of Tony Cragg for the first time with a selection of about 20 sculptures and drawings.

Cristina Iglesias has created a large-scale and site-specific installation for the Royal Academy’s Annenberg Courtyard.

OUT OF SIGHT (2016), a work in the form of a popular children’s game by the late artist Lawrence Weiner, will be exhibited across the Messeplatz during Art Basel.

Titled 'Variants,' this vast permanent work will be Pierre Huyghe's largest site-specific work to date and the most ambitious to ever be conceived for Kistefos.

Anri Sala's most recent film and sound installation, 'Time No Longer,' is conceived for the Palazzo della Ragione in Bergamo.

The artist has placed four of his works in the circuit of the Baths of Caracalla.

The exhibition juxtaposes six key works using, among others, sensors which capture sound, light and movement.

With the work “Ruth Drawing Picasso,” the Lehmbruck Museum presents an iconic motif of absorption and concentration in its series “Sculpture 21st.'

Annette Messager presents previously unseen drawings and installations in which she proposes her own utopia and tricks and taunts reality.

The unprecedented event presents the main motifs featured on the famous series of plaques created by Marcel Broodthaers between 1968 and 1972.

Baghramian's first solo exhibition in a French museum transforms the rooms of the institution into a place that encourages dialogue and conversation.

Leonor Antunes presents a new installation of light fixtures.

The work by Weiner at the center of this installation is of particular linguistic artistry and conceptual subtlety.

Cattelan's work is currently installed in the cremation room of the Monumental Cemetery in Milan.

The exhibition will reveal Steve McQueen's pioneering approach to filmmaking and will be an opportunity to experience the depth of his visual arts career.

The exhibition presents a group of works by Leonor Antunes held in the Serralves Collection that relate to modernist houses which she visited and studied in detail.

An unpublished exhibition project bringing Giulio Paolini's most recent works in production in dialogue with the Renaissance architecture of the rooms of the Museo Novecento.

The first retrospective of works by Tony Cragg in Denmark.

The Biennale will offer a rare opportunity to see Merce Cunningham’s last collaboration on film with Tacita Dean's Craneway Event.

The work of James Coleman is featured in a group exhibition of outstanding works from all documenta editions.

Cerith Wyn Evans creates a dream-like setting with a lunar focus for a free-wheeling improvisation by Nohkan flautist Yukihiro Isso.

This exhibition, inspired by the oeuvre of Felix Gonzalez-Torres, includes works by Marcel Broodthaers, Pierre Huyghe, Anri Sala and Tino Sehgal.

Chantal Akerman's 1971 work, 'In the Mirror,' will be shown as part of 'No Master Territories: Feminist Worldmaking and the Moving Image.'

In 'Let’s meet at the station,' mudac places the individual at the center of its show.

The symphony will premiere the topically relevant animated film by William Kentridge, performed to Shostakovich's Tenth Symphony.

Fondazione Prada will premiere Steve MᶜQueen’s complete television series, Small Axe (2020), at its Cinema.

The exhibition 'Pas sommeil' intends to evoke the party in its broadest sense, by bringing together artistic practices from all horizons.

Messager's 'Dependance/Independance,' 1995-6, will be shown at this group exhibition, at the Public Tobacco Factory in Athens, Greece.

Works by Nairy Baghramian are featured in a group exhibition examining the historical relationship between the body and technology.

Wolverhampton Art Gallery presents an exciting opportunity to experience the acclaimed work of Steve McQueen, whose many achievements include the Turner Prize, the BAFTA award for Best Film, and the Best Picture...

“My work has always come from empathy and love.” Selected from her seminal series of photographs The Other Side, this billboard image is a homage to the extended family of drag queens...

Giuseppe Penone participates in the sixth edition of LILLE 3000, which addresses the theme of Utopia.

This exhibition focuses on works in which matter plays an independent role.

Works by Niele Toroni are featured in a group exhibition exploring the expansions of color.

Giovanni Anselmo, Amar Kanwar, and Giuseppe Penone participate in a group exhibition exploring the dualism between nature and culture.

For her first-ever presentation at the Venice Biennale, Nan Goldin created a new version of Sirens (2019–2021).

A Family Story, Collection(s) Robelin alternates between monographic rooms showcasing the works of Annette Messager and more. Includes works by Thomas Struth, Hiroshi Sugimoto, and James Welling.

Works by Tacita Dean and Tavares Strachan are featured in an exhibition focusing on unseen parts of the world.

This year, the Villa Carmignac will present an exhibition inspired by Ulysses who sailed for ten years to return home after the Trojan War (The Iliad). Legend has it that the Greek...

Anri Sala's first video work, 'Intervista' (1998), is showcased in a group exhibition exploring the foreignness between parents and children.

The Monet / Rothko exhibition offers visitors a rare and immersive experience, and an invitation to contemplation.

The goal of the large-scale exhibition 'True Pictures?' is to present a more open view of contemporary photography in North America.

Nan Goldin has been selected for n.b.k.'s Billboard series.

'CRAZY: Madness in Contemporary Art' invades the interior and exterior spaces of the Chiostro del Bramante in Rome, because madness can have no limits.

The collection exhibition presents newly acquired pieces of contemporary art since the 1960s.