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In this article we bring you a selection of 10 opening exhibitions around the world. Our list includes the Johannes Vogt Gallery’s first solo show with Brazilian artist Tatiana Blass, the exhibition Absence by Sophia Calle at Paula Cooper Gallery that is inspired by the loss of her mother, an exposition of some of Matisse’s prints made between 1906 and 1950 at Pace Master Prints in New York, a series of abstract paintings from the 1970’s by artist Shirley Jaffe at Tibor de Nagy Gallery in New York, and Beyond El Dorado: power and gold in ancient Colombia at the British museum in London.

Tatiana Blass: Interview
at Johannes Vogt Gallery
New York, NY, USA
Oct 17, 13 - Nov 16, 13

Johannes Vogt Gallery is pleased to announce the gallery's first solo show with Brazilian artist Tatiana Blass. For her debut in New York, Blass will present a recent body of work centering around the scenario of the interview. The exhibition is composed of two iron sculptures, a suite of oil paintings, and a video work featuring theatrical performance. As part of the artist’s practice, Blass composes figurative sculptures out of microcrystalline wax that become fluid over the duration of their exhibition. read more...

Sophie Calle: Absence
at Paula Cooper Gallery, 21st Street
Chelsea - New York, NY, USA
Oct 18, 13 - Nov 16, 13

Paula Cooper Gallery is pleased to present Absence, a special exhibition of works by Sophie Calle created between 2006 and the present. The exhibition opens on 18 October and will be on view at 534 West 21st Street through 16 November. The works, an ever-changing project inspired by the loss of Calle’s mother Rachel Monique, were first exhibited in Venice in 2007, and then in expanded exhibitions at the Palais de Tokyo (2010) and the Festival d’Avignon (2012). read more...

Matisse Prints: 1906-1950
at Pace Master Prints
57th Street - New York, NY, USA
Oct 17, 13 - Nov 16, 13

Pace Master Prints is pleased to announce Matisse Prints: 1906 – 1950, which will be on view at 32 East 57th Street, third floor, from October 17 through November 16, 2013. The exhibition will feature thirty important woodcuts, etchings, lithographs and aquatints created by the artist between 1906 and 1950. In virtually every print medium, Henri Matisse (1869 – 1954) reveals his innate sense of the aesthetic possibilities of printmaking. read more...

Musée de la danse: Three Collective Gestures
at The Museum of Modern Art
Midtown - New York, NY, USA
Oct 18, 13 - Nov 03, 13

Musée de la danse: Three Collective Gestures is a three-week dance program in The Donald B. and Catherine C. Marron Atrium, conceived by French choreographer Boris Charmatz (b. 1973) in collaboration with his groundbreaking Musée de la danse. read more...

Shirley Jaffe: Paintings from the 1970s
at Tibor de Nagy Gallery
Midtown - New York, NY, USA
Oct 17, 13 - Nov 23, 13

The gallery is pleased to present works from the 1970s by the celebrated abstract painter Shirley Jaffe. The artist, who turns 90 in October, has lived in Paris for over sixty years. She has developed her own highly personal abstract language that is both classically modernist but also quirky and playful. read more...

Kim Rugg: Patterns of Landscape
at Mark Moore Gallery
Culver City - Los Angeles, CA, USA
Oct 19, 13 - Nov 16, 13

Mark Moore Gallery proudly presents Patterns of Landscape, the latest body of work by gallery artist Kim Rugg. With the precision of a surgeon, Rugg dismantles and reassembles printed objects that relay information, such as newspapers, magazines, cereal boxes, and stamps; rendering their original content meaningless. In this exhibition, Rugg embellishes upon her criticism of biased "news" dissemination by experimenting with cartography, as if scrutinizing the physical and social boundaries in which we lead our lives. read more...

Artemisia Gentileschi鈥檚 鈥淛udith Slaying Holofernes鈥�">Violence and Virtue: Artemisia Gentileschi’s “Judith Slaying Holofernes”
at The Art Institute of Chicago
Loop - Chicago, IL, USA
Oct 17, 13 - Jan 09, 14

One of the most famous and skilled painters of the Baroque era, Artemisia Gentileschi was centuries ahead of her time. Among the first women artists to achieve success in the 17th century, she brought to her work an electric sense of narrative drama and a unique perspective that both celebrated and humanized strong women characters. Rediscovered by feminist art historians in the past few decades, Gentileschi has inspired a spate of books, both scholarly and popular, and a number of films. read more...

Impressionist France
at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
Kansas City, MO, USA
Oct 19, 13 - Feb 09, 14

Experience the pleasure and excitement of traveling through mid-19th century France. From Paris to the countryside, the top of Mont Blanc to the Mediterranean, this exhibition features approximately 125 key paintings and photographs by well-known Impressionists such as Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, as well as important photographs by Gustave Le Gray and Édouard Baldus. Impressionist France explores connections between landscape and national identity during a period in w read more...

Beyond El Dorado: power and gold in ancient Colombia
at The British Museum
Bloomsbury - London, UK
Oct 17, 13 - Mar 23, 14

For centuries Europeans were dazzled by the legend of El Dorado – literally ‘the golden one’. Many different stories were told of El Dorado – sometimes it was imagined as a lost city of gold, sometimes as a man covered in powdered gold who plunged into the middle of Lake Guatavita (near modern Bogotá). The exhibition uncovers the fascinating truth behind some of these myths. read more...

Jerome Zonder
at Galerie Eva Hober
3e - Paris, France
Oct 17, 13 - Nov 23, 13

This exhibition places us at the heart of a story without necessarily offering the keys to a narrative: the drawings describe a fragmented and shattered story, with its edges covered in bumps and lumps. The narrative spaces mix, connect and combine each other like they would in the brain. This is what occurs in the images taken from the film Lord of the Flies which Jerome Zonder drew his inspiration from in order to describe the savage and criminal urges of a neglected childhood: two hands intertwined, dusk that appears just after a murder, a grotesque mask. read more...