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These exhibitions defined the spirit of the year—for better or worse.

Tate announces its programme of exhibitions for 2025 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives.

Tate has revealed its programme of exhibitions for 2025 across Tate Modern, Tate Britain and Tate St Ives.

Until it reopened in a $230 million new building this past June, the Buffalo AKG Art Museum was an anomaly among United States institutions: it held a world-class collection of modern and postwar art with nowhere to properly exhibit the bulk of it at once.

Every month, Berlin Art Link shines a spotlight on international exhibitions and events with our Worldwide Hit List.

Our pick of the best exhibitions to see right now in London's galleries and museums. We've split the list into geographical areas to make it easier to plan your cultural day out.

The exhibition of the year is here, plus we have South Korean pop culture, a Sudanese women’s champion, decoded Egyptian hieroglyphs, Zaha Hadid’s ‘yonic stadium’ and a rare showing for the ‘American Turner’

Spring is almost here, and so too is a first glimpse at some of the year’s biggest exhibitions.

This year’s exhibition calendar sees a return for some of the biggest names of the Renaissance – and Andy Warhol.

Egypt’s golden boy and Bridget Riley’s dazzling arcs of colour join a towering indictment of empire – this year’s stunning art shows hit like a bomb

Warhol's soup cans and psychedelic dancing stars of Tate exhibition

Almost a century after the end of ‘the war to end all wars’, Tate Britain’s new exhibition examines how the experiences of artists such as Paul Nash, Edward Burra and George Grosz contributed to movements including Dada and Surrealism

MoMA Local 2110, a workers’ union representing around 260 employees at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, has planned a protest drawing attention to certain contract changes they are demanding from the institution, ArtNews reports.

At best, All Too Human shows well known artists at an intriguing new angle and revisits lesser known names, but at worst makes some perplexing curatorial choices which defy its own set of rules, stretching relevance through some optimistic inclusions.

As Tate Britain prepares to open a major exhibition exploring Art of the First World War, Museum Crush talks to Tate Curator of Modern British Art, Dr Emma Chambers.