Created in bronze, stainless steel, and fiberglass, the works draw on organic structures, geological formations, and contemporary materials.

This summer, visitors have the opportunity to experience a selection of his larger sculptures from the last 30 years at the UNESCO World Heritage Site Georgium Palace and Park in Dessau.

The exhibition explores movement and transformation as universal languages, building a dialogue between art and science through the metaphor of the wave.

Centered around a monumental glass sculpture produced in Murano, the exhibition examines the physical and transformative properties of matter, foregrounding the limits of perception and the cognitive structures through which we understand...

The ten works illustrate a systematic series of exhibitions and initiatives, constructed through direct dialogue with international artists, invited to engage with the Villa, its spaces, and the surrounding landscape, contributing to...

An exhibition celebrating thirty years of contemporary art, with works by Maurizio Cattelan, Tony Cragg, Cerith Wyn Evans, Steve McQueen, Gabriel Orozco, and Adrian Villar Rojas.

This large exhibition presents works from various series, including some of his glass sculptures made in Murano, as well as a series of drawings.

Works from the collection of the Centre Pompidou will dialogue with works by Chantal Akerman, Giovanni Anselmo, Maurizio Cattelan, Tony Cragg, Giuseppe Penone and Danh Vo.

For the first time in Germany, ten sculptural works by Tony Cragg will be presented exclusively in public space.

The exhibition presents eighteen sculptures of medium and large size, created over the last two decades in materials such as bronze, wood, travertine, fiberglass, and steel.

The exhibition features new and recent sculptures, many of which are being presented in the UK for the first time.

In collaboration with Tony Cragg, the Kunstpalast presents an exhibition that focuses on the tactile appeal of his sculptures.

Tony Cragg's first solo show in Lisbon brings a significant set of around 5 dozen works.

The State Art Gallery in Sopot presents the art of Tony Cragg.

The exhibition is the artist's largest exhibition in Europe and second largest in the world.

Tony Cragg's sculpture welcomes guests to the courtyard at Ham Yard Hotel.

Often devised specifically for the Museum, the works engage in a productive and unexpected dialogue with the architecture that hosts them.

The first major survey exhibition by Tony Cragg in Norway presents 19 sculptures, including key works from the Christen Sveaas’ Art Foundation and Collection.

The works encompass different techniques, cultures and geographies, all central to the contemporary art world.

Richard Deacon and Julie Mehretu participate in a group exhibition highlighting works made by the recipients of The Barnett and Annalee Newman Foundation Award.

Bringing together drawing and sculpture, the exhibition provides insight into the creative symbiosis between media in Tony Cragg's practice.

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.

The first retrospective of works by Tony Cragg in Denmark.

The exhibition offers a detailed overview of the graphic works of Tony Cragg from the early 1980s to the present day.

Tony Cragg's sculpture, 'Hollow Head' (2019), is integrated into the collection display at Sainsbury Centre in Norwich, England.

Tony Cragg curates an exhibition of his sculptures at Houghton Hall, with new works made specifically for the exhibition.

Tony Cragg presents seven sculptures at the St. Agnes church in Cologne.

Museu Brasileiro da Escultura e Ecologia presents, 'Rare Species,' a selection of sculptures by Tony Cragg. The show features 40 sculptures and several drawings, mostly done in the last 20 years.

The Franz Marc Museum in Kochel, Germany presents “Tony Cragg – Sculptures and Drawings,” a group of works to inaugurate the installation of Gabelung (2019) in the institution's park. The exhibition reveals...