Qatar Museums is to build a permanent pavilion designed by Gerhard Richter in Doha, conceived by the artist as both a three-dimensional artwork and a space dedicated to a key body of his work.

Beginning September 26, 2026, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts puts Chiharu Shiota's work on display in her largest solo exhibition to date, The Soul Trembles.

Decades into her career, the artist is still evolving—and exploring what it means to be Iranian.

As Bozar’s Grand Invité for the 2026–27 season, together with The Centre for the Less Good Idea, William Kentridge takes over Bozar with the exhibition "I am not me, the horse is not mine" and a selection of projects throughout the season.

Gerhard Richter remains a central figure in major public collections worldwide. His works anchor key displays in Berlin, Bonn and beyond, underscoring how museums keep his practice present for new audiences.

Yoko Ono has spent more than seven decades making art that refuses to behave like an object.

Chiharu Shiota’s art installation, The Moment the Snow Melts, is on display at MUDEC – Museo delle Culture di Milano until September 20th, 2026. 

Honoring the music and art of an enduring talent

On view at Villa Rufolo in Ravello, Italy, through September 5th, 2026, as part of the 74th Ravello Festival, this major William Kentridge exhibition, organised by the Ravello Foundation with Galleria Lia Rumma, celebrates one of contemporary art’s most inventive voices.

The retrospective dedicated to the American artist features around 150 works made from 1983 to the present day, encompassing a range of formats and materials, including drawings, photographs, bronzes, prints and tapestries.

In his classic study of perception in the industrial age, The Railway Journey, Wolfgang Schivelbusch described the visual blur that accompanied the view out the window from a moving train: the world encountered at a speed humans had not previously known.

At Yoko Ono's exhibition in Istanbul, screaming, dreaming and repairing broken objects become acts of freedom, reminding us that sometimes the greatest gift art can offer is permission to be ourselves