Calendar
London
Austin/Desmond Fine Art. An exhibition of modern British painting; to 30th July.
Barbican. The Surreal House is a ‘mysterious dwelling infused with subjectivity and desire’ designed by the architects Carmody Groarke and decorated with art from Dalí to Kienholz; to 12th September; to be reviewed.
Coterminously, a new installation in the Curve by the Berlin-based artist John Bock.
Ben Uri Gallery. Works by 21 artists, from Stanley Spencer to Maggi Hambling, trace the representation of the Crucifixion from a religious icon to a generic expression of anguish and suffering; to 19th September.
Bernard Jacobson Gallery. Paintings by Pierre Soulages (b.1919); to 1st September.
British Library. Magnificent Maps: Power, Propaganda and Art brings together cartographic masterpieces from the 1400s to the present day; to 19th September.
British Museum. Fra Angelico to Leonardo: Italian Renaissance Drawings contains work from both the Uffizi, Florence, and the permanent collection at the British Museum; to 25th July (then in Florence); to be reviewed.
Camden Arts Centre. Works by the American artist Jim Hodges are on view here to 5th September.
Colnaghi. Colnaghi: 250 Years of Dealing in Art celebrates the Gallery’s anniversary with an exhibition exploring treasures from the archive, including letters from Constable, Delacroix and Vigée Lebrun and correspondence with Berenson, J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry Clay Frick, among others, while an in-focus display tells the story of the sale of Titian’s Europa to the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston; to 30th July.
Courtauld Gallery. Celebrating the Gallery’s move to Somerset House 20 years ago, The Courtauld Collects: 20 Years of Acquisitions runs to 19th September.
Crane Kalman. A retrospective exhibition of works by Alan Lowndes (1921–78), incorporating works from Stockport Art Gallery, is on view here to 31st July.
Dulwich Picture Gallery.The Wyeth Family: Three Generations of American Art: Works from the Bank of America Collection; to 22nd August.
Estorick Collection. Photographs of Naples by Johnnie Shand Kydd; to 12th September.
Gagosian. Pablo Picasso. The Mediterranean Years (1945–62); to 28th August; to be reviewed.
Hauser & Wirth. New work by Rachel Khedoori is on view here to 31st July.
Hayward Gallery. An exhibition of works by Ernesto Neto; to 5th September.
Helly Nahmad Gallery.Henri Matisse. Rêve de Bonheur, a loan show of paintings and sculpture, including the Tate’s four Backs runs to 23rd July.
Karsten Schubert.All Cats are Grey is an exhibition of work by Alison Wilding that runs here to 30th July.
Lisson Gallery. An exhibition of work by Jonathan Monk and Douglas Gordon is on view to 31st July.
National Gallery. The exhibition Close Examination: Fakes, Mistakes and Discoveries explores several works in the Gallery’s collection and how advances in scholarship and technology reveal the misconceptions of the past; to 12th September; to be reviewed.
The first exhibition in thirty years in Britian of work by Frederick Cayley Robinson (1862–1927), including four large allegorical paintings executed between 1916 and 1920 for the new Middlesex Hospital; 14th July to 17th October (Fig.69).
National Portrait Gallery. A display of works by the portrait painter Philip de László, following the donation of the artist’s archive to the Gallery in 2005, runs to 5th September.
The 2010 BP Portrait Award is on view here to 19th September.
Parasol Unit. The first solo exhibition in London by the Japanese artist Tabaimo; to 6th August.
Queen’s Gallery. An exhibition focusing on Queen Victoria’s and Prince Albert’s shared enthusiasm for art runs to 31st October.
Royal Academy. The 242nd Royal Academy Summer Exhibition fills the galleries here to 22nd August.
The exhibition Sargent and the Sea focuses on the artist’s seascapes and coastal scenes, including the two versions of Oyster gathers at Cancale, painted in 1878 on the coast of Brittany; 10th July to 26th September; to be reviewed.
Royal College of Art. Some 150 works by the Polish designer Roman Cieslewicz comprise the first exhibition in the UK of his work; 16th July to 7th August.
Saatchi Gallery. Work by the latest generation of British artists is showcased in the exhibition Newspeak: British Art Now Part I, with a second instalment promised for later in the year; to 17th October.
Sadie Coles. Works by Andrea Zittel; to 10th July.
St James’s and Mayfair. Many dealers have mounted special exhibitions for this year’s Master Paintings Week (see www.masterpaintingsweek.co.uk) and Master Drawings Week (see www.masterdrawingsinlondon.co.uk); both 3rd to 9th July; to be reviewed.
Sam Fogg. The exhibition Sculpture: Romanesque to Renaissance runs to 30th July.
Serpentine Gallery. Work by Wolfgang Tillmans is on view here to 29th August.
The 10th Serpentine Gallery Pavilion is designed by Jean Nouvel and installed here from 5th July to 10th October.
South London Gallery. An exhibition of work by contemporary artists celebrates the completion of a £2 million building project; to 5th September.
Sprüth Magers. Works by Joseph Cornell and Karen Kilimnik are displayed alongside each other to 27th August.
Tate Britain. The major exhibition of work by Henry Moore is here to 8th August; it was reviewed in the May issue.
Rude Britannia: British Comic Art; to 5th September.
Summer displays in the Art Now series include new prints by Janice Kerbel incorporating circus imagery (to 15th August) and outdoor sculpture by Pablo Bronstein (to 17th October).
Tate Modern. The exhibition Exposed: Voyeurism, Surveillance and the Camera is on view to 3rd October (then in San Francisco); to be reviewed.
A major exhibition of work by the Belgian artist Francis Alÿs; to 5th September (then in Brussels and New York).
Works by the ‘emerging’ artist Haris Epaminonda are on display here to 30th August.
Victoria and Albert Museum. An exhibition of quilts, including examples spanning the early 18th century to Grayson Perry and Tracey Emin, is on view here to 4th July.
Wallace Collection. An exhibition devoted to Renaissance and Baroque bronzes from the collection of Peter Marino runs here to 25th July (then in San Marino); to be reviewed.
Whitechapel. A newly commissioned work from Claire Barclay, Shadow Spans, will form the backdrop to a number of dance events during its run; to 2nd May 2011.
The work of John Latham is explored in an exhibition inspired by his engagement with Dostoevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov; to 5th September.
A long-term exhibition of contemporary art from the D. Daskalopoulos collection is on view to 22nd May 2011.
Seen earlier in Houston, an exhibition of work by the portraitist Alice Neel (1900–1984) is on view here from 8th July to 17th September (then in Malmö).
White Cube. At Mason’s Yard, works by Antony Gormley; to 10th July. At Hoxton Square, the exhibition Kupferstichkabinett: Between thought and action is on view from 8th July to 28th August.
Whitfield Fine Art. An exhibition entitled Caravaggio’s friends and foes includes works by Orsi, Finson, Salini, Baglione, Gramatica, Cavalier d’Arpino, Lo Spadarino, Ribera, Orazio Gentileschi, Vouet and others; to 23rd July; to be reviewed.
Great Britain and Ireland
Birmingham, Barber Institute of Fine Arts.Objects of Affection. Pre-Raphaelite Portraits by John Brett, runs to 4th July.
Sacred and Profane: Treasures of Ancient Egypt from the Myers Collection, Eton College, and the University of Birmingham; to 18th January 2012.
Birmingham, Ikon Gallery. The first European exhibition of works by MadeIn, the artists’ collective founded by Xu Zhen, shows works purportedly by a group of Middle Eastern artists – in fact all made in China; to 11th July.
Brighton, Museum & Art Gallery. The exhibition From Sickert to Gertler: Modern British Art from Boxted House, is on view here to 12th September.
Bristol, Arnolfini. An exhibition of work by the filmmaker Kerry Tribe is on view here from 17th July to 12th September.
Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum.Maggi Hambling: The Wave; to 8th August.
Gifts of the Ebb Tide: Japan and the Sea in Ukiyo-e Prints; to 15th August.
Prized Possessions: Lord Fitzwilliam’s album of prints after Adam Elsheimer; to 26th September.
21st-Century Engraved Glass from the Guild of Glass Engravers; to 15th August.
Cambridge, Kettle’s Yard. An exhibition of late works by Agnes Martin is on view to 11th July.
Works by nine German and British artists explore the theme of medievalism in contemporary art; 17th July to 19th September.
Chepstow Museum. In the late 18th century a tour of the Wye Valley became wildly fashionable, and its views were painted by many great watercolourists including Turner, Sandby, Rooker and others, which is the subject of The Wye Tour and its artists; to 5th September; to be reviewed.
Compton Verney. The first exhibition to explore the history of volcanoes in art over the past 500 years, from Wright of Derby to Warhol, is on view here from 24th July to 31st October.
Dublin, Irish Museum of Modern Art. Exhibitions of work by the Cuban artist Carlos Garaicoa (b.1967), whose installations reflect on the architecture and urbanism of Havana; and the Spanish painter Ferran Garcia Sevilla (then in Valladolid); to 5th September.
Dublin, National Gallery of Ireland. An exhibition of acquisitions made over the last decade runs here to 25th July.
Eastbourne, Towner Contemporary Art Museum. An exhibition comparing the work of Eric Ravilious with that of his son, James, a photographer, is on view here to 5th September.
Edinburgh, Dean Gallery. A survey of Surrealist art, bringing together works by Dalí, Magritte, Picasso, Giacometti and Miró, combines works from the collection with major loans; 10th July to 9th January.
Edinburgh, Inverleith House. The first exhibition in Britain of paintings by the American painter Joan Mitchell (1925–92) takes place alongside the Edinburgh Festival; 27th July to 3rd October.
Edinburgh, National Gallery. The monographic exhibition devoted to Christen Købke, reviewed at its London showing in the June issue, runs here from 4th July to 3rd October.
Impressionist Gardens: 31st July to 17th October.
Edinburgh, Queen’s Gallery.Dutch Landscapes brings together 42 works from the Royal Collection; to 9th January 2011 (then in London).
Findhorn, Moray Art Centre.Nameless is the title of a show bringing together anonymous 15th- and 16th-century Italian drawings from the British Museum and the Courtauld Gallery, London, and the National Galleries of Scotland, Edinburgh; to 22nd August; to be reviewed.
Gateshead, Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art. The first retrospective in Britain of work by the American composer and writer John Cage (then in Cambridge); to 5th September.
Glasgow, Hunterian Art Gallery. Works by Joseph Beuys are on view here to 27th September.
An exhibition of works by the Scottish painter James Paterson is on view here to 27th September.
Aspects of Scottish Art: 1860–1910; to 11th September.
Glasgow, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum. Titian’s Diana and Actaeon, recently acquired by the National Gallery, London, and the National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh, is on show here to 1st August as part of a Scottish tour before embarking on a 10-month journey in the United States.
Glasgow, Tramway. An installation by the Swiss artist Christoph Büchel is on view to 18th July.
Kendal, Abbot Hall Art Gallery. The Loneliness of Lowry reveals a lesser-known side of the artist, including some 40 works from collections around the country; 17th July to 30th October.
Leeds, Henry Moore Institute. Roman to English: the Migration of Forms in Early Northumberland is a loan exhibition of sculptural fragments dating from the third to ninth centuries; 10th July to 10th October.
Liverpool, Lady Lever Art Gallery. An exhibition devoted to Dürer’s engravings explores his influence by displaying his work alongside that of his contemporaries in a loan exhibition from the Hunterian Mus-eum and Art Gallery, Glasgow; to 26th September.
Liverpool, Tate. Picasso: Peace and Freedom offers insight into the artist’s role as political activist and peace campaigner in the post-War period; to 30th August.
An exhibition of works by Rineke Dijkstra is on view here to 30th August.
Middlesbrough, Institute of Modern Art. An exhibition of works by the contemporary artist Bonnie Camplin; 16th July to 14th November.
Much Hadham, Henry Moore Foundation. The first exhibition to examine Moore’s graphic work runs to 30th August.
Norwich, Sainsbury Centre. Seen earlier at the Henry Moore Foundation, the exhibition of textile designs by Moore from the 1940s and 1950s is on view here to 29th August.
Oldham, Gallery. At the Edge. British Art 1950–2000 celebrates fifty years of British art in the collection of four art galleries in the North West – Bolton, Oldham, Rochdale and Preston – and includes works by Moore, Freud and Epstein; to 18th July.
Oxford, Ashmolean Museum. The Lost World of Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000–3500 BC; to 15th August.
Oxford, Christ Church Picture Gallery. The exhibition of drawn depictions of conflict from the collection of General John Guise (1682–1765), the Gallery’s main benefactor, has been extended to 10th October 2010.
Oxford, Museum of Modern Art. An exhibition of paintings by Howard Hodgkin comprises 20 of the artist’s recent works; to 5th September (then in Tilburg and San Diego). An article on these paintings was published in the April issue of this Magazine.
Salisbury, Roche Court. An exhibition of works by Richard Deacon is here to 25th July.
Sheffield, Millennium Gallery.Watercolour in Britain. Tradition & Beyond explores the watercolour in British art from Turner and Blake to Edward Burra, Paul Nash and Graham Sutherland; to 5th September.
Southampton City Art Gallery.Sea Fever: From Turner to Today; to 5th September.
St Ives, Tate. An exhibition of works by Lily van der Stokker, including the artist’s characteristic wall drawings; to 26th September.
Wakefield, Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Sculpture by David Nash; to January 2011.
York Art Gallery. The British Museum touring exhibition China: Journey to the East runs here to 5th September.
Europe
Ajaccio, Palais Fesch. Exhibitions here include Lucien Bonaparte as patron and collector; a display focusing on the Museum’s Portrait of a man by Titian which also includes the artist’s Man with a glove from the Louvre and the Pitti’s Young Englishman; and a show of 16th-century Florentine drawings, organised in collaboration with the Ecole Nationale Supérieur des Beaux-Arts, Paris; all to 27th September.
Amsterdam, Hermitage Amsterdam. Matisse to Malevich: Pioneers of Modern Art from the Hermitage; to 17th September.
Amsterdam, Rembrandthuis. A retrospective of the graphic work of Frans Pannekoek (b.1937), on loan from the Fondation Custodia, Paris, runs here to 3rd October.
Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum. An exhibition of paintings, prints and drawings that show the expansion of the city in the Golden Age, runs to 6th September.
Joan Miró travelled to the Netherlands in 1928 and made a series of paintings titled Dutch interiors inspired by 17th-century works in the Rijksmuseum. Alongside previously unseen sketches and drawings, Miró’s paintings are shown in this exhibition with the works that inspired them; to 30th September (then in New York).
Amsterdam, Van Gogh Museum. An overview of prints by the French artist Jacques Villon (1875–1963), drawn from the collection of the Rijksmuseum, is on view from 9th July to 26th September.
Antibes, Musée Picasso. An exhibition of drawings by the Spanish sculptor Jaume Plensa; to 17th October.
Antwerp, Keizerskapel. A purported modello in a private collection for Rubens’s Assumption of the Virgin in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, is on show here from 15th July to 15th August.
Aosta, Museo Archeologico Regionale. The collections assembled by the Este family first at Ferrara and later at Modena, which included ancient gems and coins, bronzes by Antico and paintings by Dosso Dossi, are the subject of an exhibition running here to 1st November.
Assisi, Basilica di S. Francesco. Here and at the Palazzo del Monte Frumentario, the exhibition Giotto’s colours: the basilica between restoration and virtual recreation is on show to 5th September.
Athens, Deste Foundation. An exhibition of the sculpture of Maurizio Cattelan, including his double self-portrait We, runs here to 30th September.
Barcelona, Fundació Joan Miró. Works by Pipilotti Rist; to 31st October.
Barcelona, Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona. Work by Gil J. Wolman (1929–95), who started his career associated with the Lettrist Movement, and later created ‘Scotch Art’, after the tape rather than the drink, is displayed in an exhibition running here to 9th January.
Works by Benet Rosell (b.1937) from 1965 to the present show the influence of cinema and calligraphy on the artist’s work; to 23rd January.
Barcelona, Museu Picasso. The exhibition Picasso versus Rusiñol runs to 5th September.
Basel, Fondation Beyeler. A large retrospective marks the fiftieth anniversary of Jean-Michel Basquiat’s birth (1960–88); to 5th September (then in Paris).
Basel, Kunstmuseum. An exhibition of works by Gabriel Orozco is on view here to 8th August.
An exhibition examining the important role of drawing in the work of Rosemarie Trockel is on view here to 5th September (then in Bonn).
Basel, Museum für Gegenwartskunst. Some 100 works by Rodney Graham made between 1978 and 2008 are on view to 26th September.
Belgium, Royal Museum of Fine Arts. An exhibition of work by Marcel Broodthaers draws on the Museum’s unrivalled collection alongside a number of loans from museum and private collections; to 26th September.
Belluno, Palazzo Crepadona. Here, in the Museo Civico and S. Pietro, and in the Museo Diocesano d’arte sacra at Feltre, an exhibition explores Sebastiano Ricci’s work in the Dolomite region on the 350th anniversary of the artist’s birth; to 29th August.
Bergisch Gladbach, Städtische Galerie Villa Zanders. Part of a series of exhibitions devoted to the work of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer (to be reviewed), Die multiplizierte Natur: Schirmer und die Druckgraphick runs here to 16th January 2011 (see also Neuss, Düsseldorf, Jülich and Bonn).
Berlin, Alte Nationalgalerie.Menzels extremer Realismus is curated by Michael Fried and staged alongside the Berlin Biennale; to 8th August.
Berlin, Ephraim-Palais.‘Fascination of Fragility’: Masterpieces of European Porcelain; to 29th August (see also Dresden, Japanisches Palais).
Berlin, Hamburger Bahnhof. The first retrospective of work by Bruce Nauman, including the 1984 installation Room with my soul left out, room that does not care, is on view here to 10th October.
Berlin, Kunstwerke. The 6th Berlin Biennale is here and at various locations around Kreuzberg; to 8th August. See also Alte Nationalgalerie.
Berlin, Martin-Gropius-Bau. An exhibition of works by Olafur Eliasson, Innen Stadt Außen (Inner City Out), is on view here to 9th August.
A retrospective exhibition of work by Frida Kahlo is on view here to 9th August.
Berlin, Staatliche Museen. At the Kulturforum, ‘Feelings are a private concern’. Verism and the New Objectivity runs to 15th August; at the Sammlung Scharf-Gerstenberg, Double Sexus: Hans Bellmer – Louise Bourgeois runs to 15th August; at the Museum für Fotografie, A Fresh Look: Architectural Photography from the Collections of the National Museums in Berlin runs to 5th September.
Bern, Kunstmuseum. Seen earlier in Stuttgart, the Edward Burne-Jones exhibition is on view here to 25th July.
Bilbao, Guggenheim Museum. The exhibition Robert Rauschenberg: Gluts, previously in Venice, is on display here to 3rd October.
Works by Anish Kapoor; to 6th September.
Seen earlier in Basel, the exhibition of work by Henri Rousseau is on view here to 12th September.
Bochum, Situation Kunst. A touring exhibition explores the subject of landscape in art spanning the 17th to the 21st centuries; to 21st November (then in Kiel, Chemnitz and Maastricht).
Bolzano, Museion. Works by Nico Vascellari are on view here to 22nd August; works from the Anea Righi collection are exhibited to 12th September.
Bonn, Kunstmuseum. The Luminous West assesses contemporary art in the Rhineland, and includes works by 33 artists, each exhibited in a single room; 10th July to 23rd October.
Bonn, Landesmuseum. Part of a series of exhibitions devoted to the work of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer (to be reviewed), Wie Bilder entstehen: Einblicke in Schirmers Atelier runs here to 16th January 2011 (see also Neuss, Düsseldorf, Jülich and Bergisch Gladbach).
Bordeaux, CAPC Musée d’Art Contemporain. Paintings by Jim Shaw comprise a retrospective exhibition of the artist’s works running to 19th September.
Bregenz, Kunsthaus. An exhibition of works by Cosima von Bonin is on view here from 18th July to 3rd October.
Caen, Musée des Beaux-Arts. Selected Treasures from the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo; to 19th September.
L’Estampe impressioniste. Trésors de la Bibliothèque nationale de France is on view to 5th September.
Carrara. The 14th international biennial of sculpture includes works by Gormley, Bhabha, Cattelan, Calò and others; to 31st October.
Chantilly, Musée Condé. On the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the death of Henry IV, the Museum presents an exhibition devoted to the King that includes paintings, sculptures, drawings, tapestries and miniatures; to 16th August.
Cologne, Museum Ludwig. Ways to Abstraction and Back Again: Kasimir Malevich and his Circle; to 22nd August.
Roy Lichtenstein: Kunst als Motiv shows in some 100 works that artist’s fascination with historical styles, including Art Deco and Bauhaus; to 3rd October.
Como, Villa Olmo. A loan exhibition from the Kunst-historisches Museum and the Liechtenstein Museum in Vienna of works by Rubens and his contemporaries runs here to 25th July.
Copenhagen, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. To mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Christen Købke, the Glyptotek’s works by this artist are compared with works by Caspar David Friedrich; to 18th July.
Dresden, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen. At the Residenzschloss, State of the Art since 1560 commemorates the foundation in 1560 by August I, Elector of Saxony, of the royal Kunstkammer, which laid the foundations for what would eventually become the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen; to 7th November.
At the Japanisches Palais, Triumph of the Blue Swords: Meissen Porcelain for Aristocracy and Bourgeoisie from 1710 to 1815 runs to 29th August (see also Berlin, Ephraim-Palais).
Düsseldorf, Museum Kunst Palast. Part of a series of exhibitions devoted to the work of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer (to be reviewed), Ein bläulich silbriger Duft der Ferne: Schirmer in Italien runs here to 29th August (see also Neuss, Bonn, Jülich and Bergisch Gladbach).
Le Grande Geste. Informel and Abstract Expressionism 1946–64; to 1st August.
Eichstätt, Diözesanmuseum. Johann Evangelist Holzer (1709–1740): Painter of Light, seen previously in Augsburg, runs here from 13th July to 31st October (then in Innsbruck); to be reviewed.
Eindhoven, Van Abbemuseum. The first part of a major exhibition of work by El Lissitzky is on view here to 5th September.
Emden, Ostfriesisches Landesmuseum. Illusion or reality: realism in Dutch painting of the 17th century runs here to 12th September.
Erfurt, Angermuseum. Previously in Lübeck, the monographic exhibition devoted to the work of Natalia Goncharova is on view here to 3rd October; to be reviewed.
Florence, Galleria dell’Accademia. Here and at the Museo Horne a loan exhibition of Renaissance cassoni and spalliere made to celebrate weddings is on show to 1st November; to be reviewed.
Florence, Museo delle Cappelle Medicee. 400 years after the assassination of Henry of Navarre comes an exhibition of the paintings made to decorate S. Lorenzo at the ceremony held in his memory by Cosimo II de’ Medici; 15th July to 2nd November.
Florence, Palazzo Pitti, Galleria Palatina. The exhibition Caravaggio e caravaggeschi a Firenze runs here and at the Galleria degli Uffizi to 17th October; Caravaggio e la modernità, works from the Fondazione Longhi, is on view at the Villa Bardini to the same date; to be reviewed.
Florence, Palazzo Strozzi. Giorgio de Chirico’s metaphysical paintings are shown with works by Magritte, Balthus, Ernst, Carrà and Morandi in a show running to 18th July; it was reviewed in the June issue.
Florence, Piazza del Duomo. The Baptistry will be open every evening to 31st August; see also Pisa.
Frankfurt, Liebieghaus. Sahure: Death and Life of a Great Pharaoh; to 28th November.
Frankfurt, Städel Museum. Some 170 works by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner comprise the first retrospective devoted to the artist in Germany for thirty years; to 25th July.
Geneva, Musée Ariana. The exhibition La donation Clare van Beusekom-Hamburger: Faïences et porcelaines des XVIe–XVIIIe siècles is on view here to 9th January 2011.
Geneva, Musée d’Art et d’Histoire. Art and its markets: Flemish and Dutch painting of the 17th and 18th century, reviewed in the February issue, is on view here to 29th August.
Gothenburg, Eriksburghallen. A drawing of a woman’s head in profile purporting to be by Leonardo is shown incongruously with architectural plans by Michelangelo and a preparatory drawing by Raphael for his Transfiguration; to 15th August.
Graz, Universalmuseum Joanneum. Showpieces: Masterpieces of goldsmithing from the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection is on view here to 31st October.
The Hague, Mauritshuis. Early works by Vermeer are here to 22nd August (then in Dresden); to be reviewed.
Hamburg, Bucerius Kunst Forum. A loan exhibition of 17th-century Flemish art from the Koninklijk Mus-eum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp, which is largely closed for renovation works; to 19th September.
Hamburg, Kunsthalle. Sailing under full canvas: Dutch masters of the Golden Age; to 12th September.
Humlebaek, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art. An exhibition comparing Andy Warhol and Edvard Munch runs here to 12th September.
Seen earlier in London and Tilburg, the exhibition of works by Sophie Calle is here to 26th September.
Jülich, Museum Zitadelle. Part of a series of exhibitions devoted to the work of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer (to be reviewed), Bilder auf Reisen: Schirmer und Amerika runs here to 31st October (see also Neuss, Düsseldorf, Bonn and Bergisch Gladbach).
Lausanne, Fondation de l’Hermitage. Works by Edward Hopper; to 17th October.
Leipzig, Museum der bildenden Künste. A retrospective of paintings by Neo Rauch is on view simultaneously here and in Munich; both to 15th August.
Leuven, M. Two versions of Van Dyck’s St Jerome with an angel from Stockholm and Rotterdam are compared in an exhibition previously seen in those two cities; to 22nd August.
Leuven, Museum. An exhibition of work by Angus Fairhurst is on view here to 12th September.
Limoges, Galerie des hospices. De terre et de feu, l’aventure de la céramique européenne explores European ceramics from the Baroque to the 20th century; to 26th September.
Luxembourg, Villa Vauban. The museum reopened last month after five years of renovation and extension works with an exhibition devoted to 17th-century Dutch painting and its appreciation by French collectors in the 19th century; to 31st October.
Madrid, Museo del Prado. Turner and the Masters, seen previously in London and Paris and reviewed in the December 2009 issue, runs here to 19th September.
An exhibition devoted to Willem de Pannemaker’s Mercury series of tapestries; to 26th September.
Madrid, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía. New Realisms: 1957–1962. Object strategies between Readymade and spectacle; to 4th October.
Mixed Use, Manhattan. Photography and Related Practices 1970s to the present; to 27th September.
Madrid, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza. Taking its famous Portrait of Giovanna Tornabuoni by Ghirlandaio as its starting point, the Museum has mounted a loan exhibition surveying quattrocento Florentine art; to 10th October; to be reviewed.
A survey of works by Matisse covers the central period of his career, 1917–41; to 20th September.
Málaga, Museo Picasso. An exhibition of equestrian-themed works by Picasso; to 5th September.
Three works by Bill Viola from the Transfigurations series are on view to 12th September.
Milan, Palazzo Reale. The two empires, the eagle and the dragon, which confronts the Roman Empire with the Chinese Qin and Han dynasties, is on view here to 5th September.
Montepulciano, Pinacoteca Crociani. An exhibition of Macchiaioli paintings runs to 26th September.
Montpellier, Musée Fabre. An exhibition devoted to the work of Alexandre Cabanel is on view here from 10th July to 5th December (then in Cologne).
Moscow, Kremlin Museums. Treasuries of the Ottoman Sultans; to 15th August.
Munich, Alte Pinakothek. Works by Arnulf Rainer; to 5th September.
Munich, Pinakothek der Moderne. See Leipzig.
Naples, Museo Archeologico Nazionale. An exhibition of recently excavated artefacts is on display to 31st December.
Naples, Museo d’arte contemporanea Donnaregina (MADRE). A retrospective devoted to Franz West runs to 23rd August (then in Graz).
Neuss, Clemens-Sels-Museum. Part of a series of exhibitions devoted to the work of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer (to be reviewed), Die weite Ferne so nah: Schirmers Reiseskizzen runs here to 1st August (see also Düsseldorf, Bonn, Jülich and Bergisch Gladbach).
Nîmes, Carré d’Art. An exhibition of work by Gerard Gasiorowski runs to 19th September.
Nuoro, MAN. Ed Templeton. Il cimitero della ragione is on view here from 29th July to 3rd October.
Orvieto, Palazzi Papali. 700 years after the architect Lorenzo Maitani started work on Orvieto Cathedral, an exhibition here includes his original designs, sculpture from the main portal and paintings; to 13th November.
Paris, Centre Georges Pompidou. The exhibition of work by Lucian Freud runs to 19th July.
Les Promesses du Passé, 1950–2010. Une histoire discontinue de l’art dans l’ex Europe de l’Est; to 19th July.
Paris, Jeu de Paume. Exhibitions of work by Bruno Serralongue, William Kentridge and Klara Lidén are on view to 5th September.
Paris, Musée de l’Orangerie. An exhibition of 26 works by Paul Klee is on view to 19th July.
Paris, Musée du Louvre. Meroë, Empire on the Nile explores this ancient civilisation and its intermingling of African, Egyptian and Greco-Roman influences; to 6th September.
An exhibition of prints after inventions of Antoine Watteau runs here from 8th July to 11th October.
Roads of Arabia – Archaeological Treasures from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; 16th July to 27th September.
Paris, Musée Jacquemart-André. From El Greco to Dalí. The Great Spanish Masters from the Pérez Simón collection; to 1st August.
Paris, Musée Marmottan Monet. Monet and Abstraction is on view here to 26th September; it is reviewed on p.490 above.
Paris, Musée Rodin. An exhibition of works by Wim Delvoye is on view here to 22nd August. Concurrently, the exhibition Rodin and the Decorative Arts.
Pisa, Camposanto. In the initiative Le piazze sotto la luna, the buildings on the Camposanto will be open every evening from 8 to 11pm to 31st August; see also Florence.
Pont-Aven, Musée. An exhibition of works by the Nabis artist Paul Ranson; to 3rd October.
Prague Castle. The exhibition devoted to Hans Aachen, reviewed at its Aachen venue on p.493 above, runs here to 3rd October (then in Vienna).
Prague, Palais Waldstein. Biedermeier from the collections of the Prince of Liechtenstein; to 17th October.
Racconigi, Castello. The International sculpture biennial is here to 10th October.
Ravenna, Complesso di S. Nicolò. Theatre and masks in the ancient world are the theme of a show running here to 12th September.
Rome, Ara Pacis. Works by Tullio Pericoli are shown here to 30th September.
Rome, Gagosian Gallery. Works byChristopher Wool are on view here to 30th July.
Rome, MAXXI. The new national museum of 21st-century art has opened with shows devoted to Gino De Domenicis, the architect Luigi Moretti and Kutlug Ataman’s Mesopotamian dramaturgies.
Rome, Musei Capitolini. I giorni di Roma: l’età della conquista; to 5th September.
Rome, Museo Carlo Bilotti. Philip Guston, Roma; to 50th September; to be reviewed.
Rome, Palazzo Caffarelli. Greek works of art brought to Rome between the 3rd century BC and the 1st century AD are shown here to 5th September.
Rome, Palazzo delle Esposizioni. A show exploring Giorgio de Chirico’s view of nature; to 11th July.
Rotterdam, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen. An exhibition devoted to Han van Meegeren’s faked Vermeers runs here to 22nd August.
Max Beckmann’s Portrait of the Lütjens Family is displayed alongside three recently acquired drawings by the artist, and a self-portrait on loan from the Stedelijk Museum, to 26th September.
Rovereto, MART. American art 1850–1960: masterpieces from the Phillips Collection, Washington runs here to 12th September.
14 works by the Canadian Sara Landau are on view to 22nd August.
Works from the Bellora collection in Milan are on display to 22nd August.
Saint-Paul, Fondation Maeght. An exhibition of works by Alberto Giacometti covering the years 1946 to 1966. New light is shed on the relationship between Giacometti and Aimé Maeght in a display of letters, films and portraits; to 31st October.
St Petersburg, State Hermitage Museum. From Gothic to Mannerism. Early Netherlandish Drawings from the 15th to the 16th Centuries in the Hermitage Collection; to 1st August.
Schwerin, Staatliches Museum. Seemingly familiar: Dutch genre paintings in Schwerin is an exhibition celebrating the publication of a catalogue of Dutch genre paintings in Schwerin and shows some 70 of the more than 120 Dutch works in the collection, most of which are normally in store; 23rd July to 14th November.
Siena, S. Maria della Scala. The Arts in Siena in the Early Renaissance, reviewed in the June issue, runs to 11th July.
Stockholm, Moderna Museet. Seen earlier in London and Munich, and reviewed in the January issue, works by Ed Ruscha are here to 5th September.
Stra, Villa Pisani. An exhibition exploring 19th-century Venetian painting runs here to 26th September.
Strasbourg, Musée d’Art Moderne et Contemporain. A show of works by Richard Deacon brings together some 100 of his sculptures; to 19th September.
Strasbourg, Musée des Beaux-Arts. Works by Jean Barbault (1718–62); to 22nd August.
Stuttgart, Staatsgalerie.‘. . . just paper, and yet the whole world . . .’ celebrates the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Gallery’s department of drawings, prints and photographs; 17th July to 1st November.
Trento, Castello del Buonconsiglio. Over 700 pieces of glassware ranging in date from the early Renaissance to the 20th century, are on show here and at Castel Thun to 7th November.
Turin, Fondazione Merz. Merz, the pageantry of painting runs here to 26th September.
Turin, Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo. 21 x 21 features 21 young Italian artists; to 31st August.
Turin, Venaria Reale. An exhibition exploring images of Christ includes works by Donatello, Bellini, Titian and others; to 1st August.
Udine, Galleria d’Arte Antica. A complete set of Giambattista Tiepolo’s capricci and scherzi prints is shown here together with a significant selection of his drawings; to 31st October.
Udine, Villa Manin a Passariano. Paintings by the brothers Dino, Mirko and Afro Basaldella are shown together in a retrospective running to 29th August.
Valenciennes, Musée des Beaux-Arts. An exhibition devoted to landscape drawings of 19th-century French artists who travelled to Italy; to 13th September.
Venice, Ca’ Foscari Esposizioni. 20th-century Russian art from the collections of Alberto Morgante and Alberto Sandretti is on show here to 25th July.
Venice, Fondazione Vedova. Louise Bourgeois’s works in fabric and Emilio Vedova’s sculptures are on show here to 19th September.
Venice, Peggy Guggenheim Collection. The exhibition Utopia matters: from confraternities to the Bauhaus is on view here to 25th July.
Verbania, Villa Giulia. Luigi Serralunga is the subject of an exhibition running here to 17th October.
Viareggio, Centro Matteucci per l’Arte moderna. From Fattori to Casorati: masterpieces from the Ugo Ojetti collection is shown in this newly opened gallery devoted to 19th-century Italian art; to 12th September.
Vienna, Albertina. A survey exhibition draws on the recent gift to the Gallery by Alex Katz of a complete set of his prints; to 29th August.
Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum. An exhibition devoted to portraits in the permanent collection runs to 12th September.
Vienna, Liechtenstein Museum. The Prince As Collector: New Acquisitions under Hans-Adam II von und zu Liechtenstein; to 24th August.
Vienna, Museum für Völkerkunde. James Cook and the Exploration of the South Pacific; to 13th September.
Zürich, Haus Konstruktiv. The first comprehensive solo exhibition of works by Ryan Gander is on view here to 1st August.
New York
Brooklyn Museum. A unique, site-specific installation by Kiki Smith is on view here to 12th September.
Seen earlier in Fort Worth, and reviewed in the June issue, an exhibition of late work by Andy Warhol is on view here to 12th September.
Drawing Center. An exhibition of costume designs by Dorothea Tanning and drawings by Leon Golub, both on view to 23rd July.
Gagosian. At 21st St., a loan exhibition of important late works by Monet; to 26th July. At 24th St., the exhibition Roy Lichtenstein: Still Lifes is on display to 30th July.
Jewish Museum. Exhibitions of work by William Kentridge and by David Goldblatt are both on view to 19th September.
Knoedler & Company. ‘Red Paintings’ (1962–63) by Michael Goldberg; to 20th July.
Marion Goodman. Three new video installations and portrait photographs by Rineke Dijkstra are on view here to 21st August.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Vienna circa 1780: An Imperial Silver Service Rediscovered; to 7th November.
Picasso in The Metropolitan Museum of Art; to 1st August.
An Italian Journey: Drawings from the Tobey Collection, Correggio to Tiepolo; to 15th August.
Morgan Library. Palladio and His Legacy: A Transatlantic Journey; to 1st August.
The Art and Poetry of Nature explores the Romantic movement’s influence on landscape and garden design; to 29th August.
A selection of drawings by Albrecht Dürer from the permanent collection; to 12th September.
Museum of Modern Art. A collections exhibition of prints by Picasso is on display to 30th August.
Seen earlier in Chicago, the exhibition Matisse: Radical Invention, 1913–1917 is on view here from 18th July to 11th October.
Neue Galerie. Works by Otto Dix are on display here to 30th August (then in Montreal).
New Museum. An exhibition of works by the Brazilian conceptual artist Rivane Neuenschwander is on view here to 19th September (then in Saint Louis and Scottsdale).
A retrospective of works by the conceptual artist Brion Gysin; 7th July to 3rd October.
PS1. The third Greater New York Show, a quinquennial celebration of art from the five boroughs, is on view here to 20th October.
Solomon Guggenheim Museum. Haunted: Contemporary Photography/Video/Performance; to 6th September.
Paintings by Julie Mehretu; to 6th October.
Whitney Museum of American Art.Heat waves in a swamp. The paintings of Charles Burchfield is on view here to 17th October.
An exhibition of work by Christian Marclay takes the form of a festival, incorporating a series of daily performances of the artist’s works; to 26th September.
North America
Albuquerque, Museum of Art & History. Seen earlier in various locations, Turner to Cézanne: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection, National Museum of Wales terminates here; to 8th August.
Aspen, Art Museum. Paintings by Sergej Jensen are on display here from 30th July to 10th October.
Boston, ICA. Sculptures and installations by the New York-based artist Charles LeDray are on view here from 16th July to 17th October (then in New York).
Cambridge, Harvard Art Museum. At the ArthurM. Sackler Museum, the temporary installation Rubens and the Baroque Festival is here to 29th August.
Chicago, Arts Club. The exhibition George Grosz in America 1933–1958 offers a view of the later, lesser-known works by the artist; to 23rd July.
Chicago, Art Institute. Current exhibitions include: a display of work uniting sound and vision, centred on the recently acquired photographic series Auto Series by Robert Watts (to 29th August); an exhibition of photographs of Louis Sullivan’s architecture (to 12th December); Pierre Huyghe’s video installation Les Grands Ensembles (The Housing Projects) (to 19th October); Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century (25th July to 3rd October; then in San Francisco).
Columbus, Wexner Center for the Arts. A survey of works by Mark Bradford; to 15th August (then in Boston, Chicago and San Francisco).
Cleveland Museum of Art. The Museum’s new galleries for its antiquities collections are now open.
Corning Museum of Glass. Medieval Glass for Popes, Princes, and Peasants; to 3rd January.
Dallas Museum of Art. An exhibition of works by Luc Tuymans; to 5th September.
Hamilton, Art Gallery. Europe’s Exoticized East; to 6th September.
Hartford, Wadsworth Atheneum. An exhibition of work by Sol LeWitt includes prints, sculpture, photography, and four large wall drawings; to 15th August.
Houston, Menil Collection. The exhibition Maurizio Cattelan includes recent large-scale works and site-specific installations by the Italian artist; to 15th August.
Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Myths, Legends and Cultural Renewal: Wagner’s Sources explores Germanic myths and legends in the modern era; to 16th August.
John Baldessari: Pure Beauty, seen earlier in London, is on view here to 12th September.
Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum. An exhibition devoted to the work of Jean-Léon Gérôme runs here to 12th September (then in Paris and Madrid); to be reviewed.
An exhibition devoted to Charles Le Brun and monumental prints in the age of Louis XIV runs to 17th October.
The collection-based exhibition From Line to Light: Renaissance Drawing in Florence and Venice runs from 20th July to 10th October.
New Haven, Yale Center for British Art. The 1820s London art scene is explored in an exhibition focusing on John Scarlett Davis’s Interior of the British Institution; to 19th September.
New Haven, Yale University Art Gallery. Italian Paintings from the Richard L. Feigen Collection; to 12th September.
Ottawa, National Gallery of Canada. Seen earlier in London and Hamburg, the exhibition Pop Life is on view here to 19th September.
Philadelphia Museum of Art. Seen earlier in Paris and Los Angeles, Renoir in the 20th Century, reviewed in the June issue, runs here to 6th September.
Notations/Forms of Contingency: New York and Turin, 1960s–1970s charts changing attitudes to sculpture in the two artistic centres; to September 2010.
Water work features a selection of works with water as their principal theme, from Ruscha to Celmins; to 18th July.
Phoenix, Art Museum. The first exhibition to chart Cézanne’s influence on American artists working between 1900 and 1930 includes works by Hartley, Prendergast and Gorky; to 26th September.
Seattle Art Museum. An exhibition drawing together some 50 prints by James Ensor and Georg Baselitz runs here to 24th October.
Vancouver Art Gallery. The first survey in North America of works by Fiona Tan; to 6th September.
Washington, Corcoran Gallery. The first survey exhibition of prints by Chuck Close is on view here to 12th September.
Washington, Hirschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden. A retrospective devoted to Yves Klein is on view here to 12th September (then in Minneapolis).
Washington, National Gallery of Art.From Impressionism to Modernism: The Chester Dale Collection; to 31st July.
German Master Drawings from the Wolfgang Ratjen Collection, 1580–1900, is on view to 28th November.
American modernism from the Edward and Deborah Shein Collection, with works from Davis to Duchamp, is on view to 2nd January 2011.
Williamstown, Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute.Picasso Looks at Degas; to 12th September (then in Barcelona).
Rest of the world
Abu Dhabi, Emirates Palace.A Story of Islamic Embroidery in Nomadic and Urban Traditions; to 28th July.
Sydney, Art Gallery of New South Wales.Victorian Visions displays John Schaeffer’s collection of work by artists such as Rossetti, Holman Hunt, Leighton and Waterhouse; to 29th August.
Sydney, Museum of Contemporary Art. Here, and at seven other locations around the city, the 17th Sydney Biennale runs to 1st August.
Tokyo, National Museum of Western Art.From Renaissance to Baroque: Masterpieces from the Museo di Capodimonte, Naples; to 26th September.
Asia
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This month's sales
London, Bonhams (Bond St.). European ceramics (6th); Old-master paintings (7th); Continental furniture and works of art (7th); Prints (13th).
London, Christie’s (King St.). Post-War and contemporary art (1st); Old-master and 19th-century paintings, drawings and watercolours (6th and 7th); The Arcana Collection: illuminated manuscripts and incunabula, part I (7th); European decorative arts (8th); The Spencer House sale (8th); The collection of Maria Angiolillo (15th); The collections of Walter Lees and Mr NC (16th).
London, Christie’s (South Kensington). The Althorp attic sale (7th and 8th); Old masters and 19th-century art (9th); 20th-century British art (15th).
London, Sotheby’s (Bond St.). Old-master and British drawings, manuscripts and miniatures (6th); Furniture and decorative arts (6th); The splendour of Venice, furniture and old-master paintings from a private collection (6th); Old-master and British paintings, old-master sculpture and works of art (7th and 8th); Victorian and Edwardian art (13th); A private British collection (14th).
Forthcoming Fairs
London, 20/21 British Art Fair; 15th to 19th September.
London, LAPADA Art and Antiques Fair; 22nd to 26th September.
London, Master Drawings and Master Paintings; 3rd to 9th July.
Santa Fe, Sculpture, Objects and Functional Art (SOFA), West; 8th to 11th July.
Announcements
Corrections