ARTISTS
2025
From the club kids and runaways living on the margins in 1970s NYC to the insular moments before sex workers meet their clients, here are 10 of your favourite photo stories from October.
Now on show in Milan, This Will Not End Well repositions the artist as a filmmaker to extraordinarily immersive and emotional effect.
The artist鈥檚 seven new works on show at Milan鈥檚 Pirelli HangarBicocca explore the real and imaginary connections that run through society.
Despite its bleakly prophetic title, Nan Goldin鈥檚 This Will Not End Well at Pirelli HangarBicocca is among her most life-affirming, emotionally impactful exhibitions to date.
Spectacularizing the everyday, normalizing what society has turned into spectacle: Nan Goldin鈥檚 aesthetic and political innovation is rooted in this reversal of perspective.
From October 11, 2025 to February 15, 2026, Pirelli HangarBicocca presents "This Will Not End Well," the first exhibition dedicated to the work of Nan Goldin as a filmmaker.
Through ephemeral assemblages and interconnected systems, she draws the public鈥檚 attention to fundamental environmental and social issues.
From September 18, 2025, to January 11, 2026, Pirelli HangarBicocca will present Entanglements, a solo exhibition by Yuko Mohri, a Japanese artist whose work explores the transformative potential of everyday objects and natural elements.
Nothing is completely silent: Yuko Mohri at Pirelli Hangar Bicocca, Milan.
From September 18, 2025, to January 11, 2026, Pirelli HangarBicocca will present 鈥淓ntanglements鈥�, a solo exhibition by Yuko Mohri, a Japanese artist whose work explores the transformative potential of everyday objects.
Make way for new museums far and wide this fall. The Museum of West African Art will fully open in Benin City, Nigeria.
Tarek Atoui says he doesn鈥檛 consider his work openly political. 鈥淢y work is oneiric,鈥� he says.
Yukinori Yanagi (Fukuoka, 1959) lives and works on the Japanese island of Momoshima, far from the public eye, despite being one of the most influential contemporary Japanese artists.
Yukinori Yanagi鈥檚 new work, ICARUS, at Pirelli Hangar Bicocca reimagines the complex relationship between nationalism, borders, and the pursuit of progress.
Known for his distinctive approach to music, Tarek Atoui (Beirut, Lebanon, 1980; lives and works in Paris) investigates the acoustic properties of elements such as water, air, stone, and bronze and the ways in which they absorb sound and return it with unexpected nuances.