At London’s Serpentine South, Peter Doig: House of Music blends painting, sound and film—with Brian Eno and others transforming art into a living soundscape.
Wichí artist Claudia Alarcón and the Silät collective reframe ancestral weaving as a living, expressive language in this powerful exhibition at Cecilia Brunson Projects.
At Yorkshire Sculpture Park, artist William Kentridge challenges fixed narratives, embracing contradiction, memory, and the shifting line between truth and fiction.
Argentina-born New York artist Mika Rottenberg opens her first solo show in Spain with surreal film, sculpture and drawing that explore the absurdities of global production.
Marina Tabassum’s 2025 Serpentine Pavilion in London explores light, climate and community to rethink how architecture can respond to place, people and public space.
Stockholm’s Market Art Fair is using its Nordic roots to ask questions about identity, resilience, and the role of visual culture in shaping collective understanding.
From Noah Davis’s empathetic figuration at the Barbican to Arpita Singh’s richly layered narratives at Serpentine, two exhibitions demonstrate how painting can confront social realities and ignite dialogue.