Art, creative practice, and the cultural spaces that connect us.
The Berlin portraits exhibition Botticelli to Lempicka at the Gemäldegalerie pairs some 80–90 portraits across five centuries — Botticelli beside Lempicka, Dürer beside Giorgione — through 14 March 2027.
The Rembrandt's Lions exhibition at the Morgan Library & Museum, open 23 October 2026 to 31 January 2027, reads Rembrandt's Amsterdam through the migrants and exiles who made it, anchored by the Rijksmuseum's Recumbent Lion.
The Brancusi exhibition at MoMA, on view from 25 October 2026 to 27 February 2027, brings rarely lent sculptures from the Paris studio to New York's sixth floor, alongside Bird in Space and Leda.
The ERDEM exhibition Doha M7 visitors can see from 27 October brings together more than 150 garments, sketches and atelier pieces tracing Erdem Moralioglu's twenty years, alongside works from the Museum of Islamic Art.
Woven Monuments Senegal tapestry exhibition opened 25 October at the Baltimore Museum of Art, the first US museum show of Senegalese tapestries in 45 years, with 12 monumental Thies works on view to 7 March 2027.
Etruscans exhibition San Antonio Museum of Art opens 31 October with about 130 works from more than 20 museums, many rarely seen outside Italy, in the show's only other US venue after San Francisco.
The Lyman Allyn Indigenous art exhibition The Land You Stand On brings eleven Native and Indigenous artists to New London to explore land, place and belonging — on view now into January 2027.
The British Museum Korea exhibition brings 100 masterpieces from the Lee Kun-Hee collection to London until 31 January 2027 — the museum's first major presentation of Korean art in more than 40 years.
The Folger Shakespeare Library's new exhibition To Hear Her Speak gathers nearly 100 objects — from Phillis Wheatley's copybook to Toni Morrison's notes for Desdemona — to trace Black women's engagement with Shakespeare across more than four centuries.
Saks Afridi's SpaceMosque opens at the Aga Khan Museum on 24 October: a spiritually conscious vessel, one answered prayer per person per day, and an archive of a global event nobody can quite remember. Sci-Fi Sufism, built as evidence.
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