Burlington Magazine

Work by Vicken Parsons; to 24th March.

Work by Thomas Zipp is on display to 31st March.

Work by Peter Kalkhof and Roger Ackling is on view from 15th March to 28th April.

Photographs by the late Eve Arnold; 2nd March to 27th April.

In the Curve an installation by the Chinese artist Song Dong; 15th February to 12th June.

Drawings by Lucian Freud are on display from 17th February to 5th April (see also National Portrait Gallery).

Landscape, heroes and folktales German Romantic prints and drawings includes works by Friedrich, Runge, Tischbein, Schnorr von Carolsfeld, Overbeck, Schinkel and others; to 1st April.

Hajj: journey to the heart of Islam; 26th January to 15th April.

The Museum has acquired a complete set of Pablo Picasso’s Vollard suite (1930–37), which will be on display later in the year.

Work by James Lloyd; 10th February to 8th March.

The first solo exhibition in Great Britain of the Swiss artist Raphael Hefti and work by Hanne Darboven are both on view to 18th March.

500 years decorative arts Europe (15th); Stephane Boudim, Les Objets de l’Empire & Mount Kennedy, Three Private Collections (16th); and Old-master, Modern and Contemporary prints (28th).

Victorian, British and Impressionist art (15th); 20th-century British and Irish art (22nd); and Post-War and Contemporary art (28th).

An exhibition here explores the creative relationship between Piet Mondrian and Ben Nicholson; 16th February to 20th May.

100 members of the prestigious British Antique Dealers’ Association offer for sale fine furniture, paintings, glittering silver, jewellery, ceramics, textiles and beautiful works of art. From Chippendale to Cartier, Tompion to Turner, there is something for all discerning individuals who share a passion for quality.  All exhibitors are knowledgeable experts in their chosen specialisation and for many the BADA Fair is their annual showcase in London giving visitors a rare opportunity to select from a wealth of quality stock not usually available together under one roof.

Ragamala Paintings from India: Poetry, Passion, Song; 25th January to 27th May.

After having been restored, the Gallery’s St Cecilia by an artist in the circle of Annibale Carracci has gone on display again.

An exhibition exploring Van Dyck’s works made in Sicily runs here from 15th February to 27th May.

The first major retrospective in Great Britain devoted to Alberto Burri is on view from 13th January to 7th April.

The new London gallery opens with works by Cy Twombly from the Sonnabend Collection; 7th February to 17th March.

Wilhelmina Barns-Graham: A Scottish artist in St Ives; 10th January to 5th April.

Louise Bourgeois: The Return of the Repressed is on view from 8th March to 27th May (see also Hamburg).

Photographs by Thomas Ruff are on view at both galleries from 8th March to 14th April.

At 103 New Bond St., the exhibition Mixed Media explores recent sculptural work by a selection of international artists including Rina Banerjee, Jaume Plensa, Nathan Coley and Richard Long; to 5th April.

The gallery’s new exhibition space at Eastcastle Street is inaugurated by an exhibition devoted to work by Katie Paterson; 9th March to 28th April.

At Piccadilly Joan Mitchell. The Last Paintings is on display from 3rd February to 28th April.

At Saville Row works by Mary Heilmann and Michael Raedecker are on view from 23rd February to 5th April.

The mid-career survey of the work of the British artist Jeremy Deller is on view here from 18th February to 13th May (then in Brussels).

The solo exhibition devoted to David Shrigley is on display to 13th May.

In Numbers: Serial Publications by Artists since 1955; to 25th March.

Bob Law: Colour is on display from 16th February to 16th March.

At 29 Bell St., work by Dan Graham is on view from 21st March to 28th April. Concurrently at 52–54 Bell St., new work by Spencer Finch.

At 29 Bell St., work by Carmen Herrera is on display to 3rd March. Concurrently at 52–54 Bell St., the video work of Santiago Sierra.

Produced in close consultation with Lucian Freud, before his death last year, the exhibition of the artist’s portraits includes over 100 works form both public and private collections; 9th February to 27th May (see also Blain|Southern).

A major exhibition devoted to the landscape work of David Hockney is on view from 21st January to 9th April (see also Alan Cristea).

In the Architecture Space is a display devoted to Nicholas Hawksmoor; 4th February to 17th June.

An exhibition of contemporary art from Germany includes works by artists such as Isa Genzken, Jeppe Hein and Kirstine Roepstorff; 18th November to 30th April.

At 69 South Audley St, works by Avner Ben-Gal are on view to 25th February.

At 4 New Burlington Place, work by Paloma Varga Weisz is on view to 25th February.

New works by Toby Ziegler are on view from 20th January to 25th February.

The collection of Giovanni and Gabriella Barilla (14th); and Old-master, Modern and Contemporary prints (29th).

A display exploring Rubens in Britain centres on his ceiling for the Banqueting House in Whitehall; to 6th May.

Picasso and Modern British Art has two entwined aims – to illustrate Picasso’s influence on selected British artists (Nicholson, Moore, Bacon, among them) and to trace the rise of Picasso’s fame in Britain through works by him that were shown and collected in Britain, particularly in the first decades of the century. After the London showing (15th February to 15th July), the exhibition, with changes, will be at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh (4th August to 4th November).

Tacita Dean’s Unilever commission for the Turbine Hall is on view from 11th October to 11th March 2012.

The first large-scale retrospective dev­oted to the work of Alighiero Boetti outside Italy is on view here from 28th February to 27th May (then in New York).

Previously in Madrid and Paris, the retrospective devoted to the Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama is on view here from 9th February to 5th June (then in New York; see also Victoria Miro).

Work by Lynda Benglis is on display from 10th February to 17th March.

Organised in collaboration with the Drawing Center, New York, Sean Scully: Change and Horizontals includes drawings, paintings and notebooks 1974–95; 13th January to 11th March (then in Middlesbrough and New York).

Venetian Visions: the art of Canaletto, Tiepolo, 
Carlevarijs and their contemporaries 1700–1800 is drawn from the Museum’s permanent collections of prints, drawings, textiles, ceramics and glass; to 1st April.

Three portrait busts by Leone Leoni from the Royal Collection have gone on loan to the Museum for the coming two years.

An exhibition of portraits of Queen Elizabeth by photographer Cecil Beaton is on view from 8th February to 22nd April.

New paintings by Yayoi Kusama are on display from 10th February to 5th April (see also Tate Modern).

A terracotta modello for Canova’s statue of Hebe at Chatsworth is on loan here from a private collection and displayed among related works from the permanent collection; to 16th April.

At Hoxton Square and Mason’s Yard, an exhibition of work by Gary Hume is on view from 17th January to 25th February. At Bermondsey, work by Anselm Kiefer is on view to 26th February.

A special archival display sheds light on Mark Rothko’s first solo exhibition in Britain, held at the Gallery exactly fifty years ago; to 26th February 2012.

The first major survey in Great Britain of the photographer and film-maker Zarina Bhimji is on view from 19th January to 9th March (see also Walsall).

Paintings by Turner Prize nominee George Shaw are on view here to 11th March.

The exhibition devoted to Dutch landscapes in the Royal Collection, previously seen in Edinburgh and London, runs here from 12th November to 11th March.

An exhibition on photo­graphy and still life; 11th February to 7th May.

The Artists Rooms touring exhibition devoted to Warhol runs here from 24th September to 26th February 2012.

The touring exhibition of ten of the Royal Collection’s finest drawings by Leonardo da Vinci runs here from 13th January to 25th March.

Wall drawings by Hamish Fulton are on view from 15th February to 22nd April.

A special exhibition of work by John Piper is on view from 11th February to 9th April.

England and the Dutch Republic in the age of Vermeer: Coins and medals from the 17th century; 4th October to 1st April 2012.

Work, rest and play: Women and children in prints after Chardin; to 4th March.

Paintings and watercolours by David Jones are on view to 4th March.

Edouard Manet’s The painter Monet in his studio-boat (1874) is on loan from the Staatsgalerie Stuttgart to 31st October.

The touring exhibition The Queen. Art and Image, reviewed in the October 2011 issue, is on view here from 4th February to 29th April (then in London).

Work by Steven Claydon is on view here from 4th February to 7th May.

Spencer’s Earthly Paradise is a special exhibition to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Gallery; 4th February to 24th March.

An exhibition here brings together two bodies of recent work by Jane and Louise Wilson: Atomgrad (Nature abhors a vacuum) (2010) and the British premiere of Face scripting – What did the building see? (2011); to 25th March.

Organised in collaboration with Milton Keynes Gallery, the exhibition devoted to the work of Anna Barriball is on view from 20th January to 9th April.

Some 70 paintings by F.C.B. Cadell (1883–1937) can be seen in an exhibition devoted to the Scottish Colourist; 22nd October to 18th March 2012.

The Sculpture Show is a major international exhibition tracing the history of modern sculpture from Auguste Rodin to Karla Black; 17th December to 24th June.

Previously in Stockholm, the exhibition of work by Andrea Zittel is on view here from 10th February to 20th May.

Video work by Elizabeth Price; 3rd February to 27th May.

Turner and his Contemporaries: The Hickman Bacon Watercolour Collection; 12th January to 14th April.

The Arts Council touring exhi­bition Gary Hume: Flashback is on view here from 2nd February to 15th April (then in Wolverhampton, Hastings, and Aberdeen).

United Enemies. The Problem of Sculpture in Britain in the 1960s and 1970s includes the work of over fifty artists; to 11th March.

The major exhibition devoted to Charline von Heyl is here from 24th February to 27th May (then in Nuremberg; see also Philadelphia).

Book designs and illustrations by Henri Matisse, on loan from the collection of Merrill Lynch, are on show here from 21st October to 15th April 2012.

Titian’s Diana and Actaeon is touring Britain; its first stop is here; 13th January to 26th February (then in Norwich and Cardiff).

The Living and the Dead: Paintings and sculpture by John Kirby; to 15th April.

Works by Anselm Kiefer from the ARTIST ROOMS collection; to 11th March.

Previously in Hamburg and Cracow, the loan exhibition Turner and the Elements is on view here to 13th May.

Between dimensions: The representation of the object brings together still-life paintings and comparable three-dimensional objects they depict; to 24th February.

The Centre’s new building, ‘The Modern’, is inaugurated with The First Moderns: Art Nouveau, From Nature to Abstraction; 4th February to 2nd December.

A new series of photographs by Thomas Demand is on view from 28th January to 15th April.

Guercino: A Passion for Drawing – The Collections of Sir Denis Mahon and the Ashmolean Museum; 11th February to 15th April.

Visions of Mughal India: The Collection of Howard Hodgkin; 2nd February to 22nd April.

‘You are what you wear’: Dress and costume in Renaissance and Baroque drawings from Christ Church; 15th February to 27th May.

An exhibition of works on paper by Graham Sutherland, curated by Turner Prize nominee George Shaw; 10th December to 18th March.

John Hubbard. Paintings from the 1960s; 4th February to 15th April.

An exhibition of work by the Blk Art Group can be seen here to 24th March 2012.

An exhibition here explores the depiction of family in British art and includes work by artists such as Thomas Gainsborough, William Hogarth, David Hockney, Martin Parr and Tracey Emin; 2nd February to 29th April.

A major exhibition of the work of Simon Fujiwara is on view from 18th January to 7th May.

The museum has acquired Eva Rothschild’s sculpture Wandering palm (2011).

An exhibition of work by Heather & Ivan Morison, Ben Rivers and David Thorpe; 11th February to 10th June.

Zarina Bhimji’s latest film Yellow patch is on view here from 20th January to 14th April (see also London).

Rubens, Van Dyck & Jordaens: Flemish paintings from the Hermitage; 17th September to 16th March 2012.

Previously shown in Paris and Hamburg itself, the exhibition Drawing in Rembrandt’s Day: Masterpieces from the Hamburger Kunst­halle runs here to 22nd April.

Dreams of Nature: Symbolism from Van Gogh to Kandinsky is the first exhibition devoted to Symbolist landscape in Europe; 24th February to 17th June (then in Edinburgh and Helsinki).

Previously in Los Angeles, Modern Antiquity: Picasso, de Chirico, Léger, and Picabia in the Presence of the Antique is on view here from 16th February to 20th May.

Masterpieces from the Liechtenstein collection are on show here to 31st May.

An exhibition on the work of Roberto Floreani; 4th February to 10th June.

The retrospective of Delacroix’s work previously in Madrid, runs here from 15th February to 12th May.

Seen previously in London when it was reviewed in the August issue, Joan Miró: The ladder of escape runs from 14th October to 25th March 2012 (then in Washington).

An exhibition here examines the paintings of Pierre Bonnard through over 60 loans from both public and private collections; to 13th May.

At the Kupferstichkabinett, an exhibition devoted to 17th-century Dutch landscape drawings runs from 28th October to 26th February 2012.

At the Pergamonmuseum is Roads of Arabia: Archaeological Treasures from Saudi Arabia; 26th January to 9th April.

At the Neue Nationalgalerie, the second of a tripartite exhibition setting the collection in the context of international art focuses on the years 1945–68, and includes a separate section examining the work of the nonconformist East German artist Gerhard Altenbourg (to 4th March), the display is on view to early 2013.

Previously in London and currently on view at the Neue Nationalgalerie, Gerhard Richter. Panorama is on view here from 12th February to 13th May (then in Paris).

Seen previously in Basel, the exhibition contrasting the sculptural work of Constantin Brancusi and Richard Serra is on show here from 8th October to 15th April 2012.

An exhibition of work by  (1889–1957) continues the Museum’s programme on the Rheinish expressionists; to 29th February 2012.

Napoléon III et Eugénie reçoivent à Fontainebleau. L’Art de vivre sous le Second Empire; to 5th March.

Yvonne Rainer. Space, Body, Language; 4th February to 9th April.

An exhibition of work by Edvard Munch, of which the focus is a newly discovered painting found underneath another of the artist’s canvases, can be seen here to 26th February (see also Caen and Paris).

Colorito: Painting in Venice from the 16th to the 18th century from Moravian and Silesian Collections includes Venetian paintings that have long been hidden from view; to 20th May.

Previously in Munich, Cy Twombly. Photographs 1951–2010 is on show here to 29th April.

Per Kirkeby and the ‘Forbidden Paintings’ of Kurt Schwitters; 10th February to 20th May.

ART COLOGNE is traditionally a number one address for viewing, enjoying and buying top-of-the range artworks. Art lovers and collectors will find a broad range of modern and contemporary art in all price brackets and covering all movements.

Before the law. Post-War Sculpture and Spaces of Contemporary Art; to 22nd April.

A large exhibition here assembles some 160 loans to explore the role of Cologne as one of Europe’s leading art centres in the Middle Ages; to 26th February.

An exhibition devoted to the work of Bernardo Bellotto runs here from 11th November to 15th April.

Hammershøi and Europe explores the artist’s work in relation to his European contemporaries; 4th Feb­ruary to 20th May (then in Munich).

Le dessin baroque flamand (dessins de l’ENSBA); 24th February to 28th May.

Gerhard Richter. Atlas explores the artist’s archive of visual source material; 4th February to 22nd April.

Collectors active in late 19th-century Florence are celebrated here and at the Villa Bardini, Museo Horne, Fondazione Romano, Museo Stibbert, Palazzo Davanzati and the Museo Bandini at Fiesole; to 15th April.

La bella Italia, previously in Turin, celebrates the 150th anniversary of the Unification of Italy by illustrating the evolution of Italian art from its beginnings to 1861, arranged according to the old regional capitals; 11th October to 4th March 2012.

An exhibition of 16th- and 17th-century Italian chiaroscuro prints is on view to 11th March.

An exhibition devoted to the medieval sculptor Niclaus Gerhaert runs here from 27th October to 4th March 2012.

A major exhibition on the film and video installations of Douglas Gordon is on view to 25th March.

Previously in Paris, Edvard Munch. The Modern View runs from 9th February to 13th May (then in London).

Claude Lorrain: The Enchanted Landscape, reviewed at its Oxford showing in the January issue, runs here from 3rd February to 6th May.

Van Gogh and Gauguin’s journey explores artists’ travels from Caspar David Friedrich to Hopper, via Van Gogh and Gauguin; 12th November to 15th April.

Previously in Manchester, the exhibition devoted to the work of Ford Madox Brown, is on view here from 25th February to 3rd June.

The touring exhibition of the work of George Condo has its final stop here; 22nd February to 28th May.

Sketches of Beauty presents Dirck Crabeth’s famous cartoons for the 16th-century stained-glass windows of the Sint-Janskerk, Gouda, the ‘largest drawings in the world’; 23rd November to 9th April.

From March 29th to April 1st, 2012, Art Paris Art Fair brings together 125 international galleries and editors under the majestic glass dome of the Grand Palais. The 2012 edition is a turning point in the evolution of the fair, bringing a new focus, a new team and new events.

Celebrating in the Golden Age explores depictions of festivities in 17th-century Dutch painting; 11th November to 6th May.

An exhibition here explores the artistic exchange between Ferdinand Hodler and Cuno Amiet; to 1st May.

Exhausted Heroes. Ferdinand Holder – Aleksandr Dejneka – Neo Rauch addresses the utopian ideal of the ‘Neue Mensch’ (‘new man’) and its history in the twentieth century; 17th February to 13th May.

An exhibition devoted to Louise Bourgeois is on view from 10th February to 17th June.

Photographs by Andreas Gursky; to 13th May.

Women Artists of the Avant-Garde 1920–1940 includes work by Sophie Taeuber-Arp, Sonia Delaunay, Hannah Höch, Florence Henri, Claude Cahun, Dora Maar, Katarzyna Kobro and Germaine Dulac; 14th February to 28th May.

An exhibition on the nineteenth-century French collector Jean-Pierre Pescatore; to 4th March.

You will have a unique chance to view and to buy paintings from Bruegel to Bacon as well as objects reflecting 6,000 years of excellence in the applied arts. No where else will you find such an elegantly displayed selection of genuine masterpieces from 260 of the world's most prestigious art and antiques dealers from 16 countries.

The Persistence of Geometry includes work by artists such as Bruce Nauman, Robert Smithson, Richard Long and Hans Haacke, among others; to 25th March.

Previously in London, the exhibition devoted to Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes is on view here from 17th February to 3rd June.

120 works of art spanning the 5th century BC to the 20th century are on loan here from the State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg; 8th November to 25th March.

René Daniëls: An exhibition is always part of a greater whole; to 26th March.

A major exhibition on the work of Antoni Muntadas is on view to 26th March.

On view here and at the Caja Fundación, Madrid, the retrospective devoted to Marc Chagall includes more than 150 works from both public and private collections; 14th February to 20th May.

Works by Richard Prince, inspired by Picasso, are on view here from 27th February to 27th May.

Wandering and getting lost is the inspiration behind a thematic exhibition of twentieth-century and contemporary art featuring works by artists including Francis Alÿs, Richard Long and Thomas Hirschhorn; to 5th March 2012.

The important collection of African art assembled by Alessandro Passarè is on view here to 30th September.

Cézanne: Les ateliers du Midi; to 26th February.

An exhibition devoted to the work of Henry Moore is on view here from 21st February to 10th May.

“O Dolce Napoli”: Naples in the Works of Italian and Russian Artists of the 18th- and first half of the 19th century; to 11th March.

Sculptural Acts explores contemporary sculpture through the work of Phyllida Barlow, Alexandra Bircken, Michael Beutler, Vincent Fecteau, Anita Leisz and Kimberly Sexton; to 26th February.

The exhibition devoted to Thomas Ruff includes work from the beginning of his career in the late 1970s to the present day; 16th February to 20th May.

Previously in London, the exhibition of work by Wilhelm Sasnal is here from 2nd February to 13th May.

A large display of works by Egon Schiele from the Albertina, Vienna; to 4th March.

Previously in Rome, the exhibition devoted to Georgia O’Keeffe runs here from 3rd February to 13th May (then in Helsinki).

A monographic exhibition devoted to George Stubbs runs here from 26th January to 6th May.

The major retrospective devoted to Fausto Melloti is on view to 9th April.

Mark Manders. Shadow Studies; 10th February to 13th May.

Previously in London, the exhibition of photographs by Thomas Struth is on view to 26th February.

Previously in London, Painting Canada: Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven is on show to 13th May.

A show devoted to Italian Symbolist paintings runs here to 12th March 2012.

Russian avant-garde art of the early 20th century is on loan here from Russian museums; to 20th March.

Drawing Now Paris/Le Salon du Dessin Contemporain, at the Carrousel du Louvre is the first contemporary art fair exclusively dedicated to contemporary drawings. For its 6th edition, the fair will welcome around 80 international galleries.

David d’Angers: les visages du romantisme runs here in the Musée des Monnaies, médailles et antiques to 25th March.

Dancer sa vie explores the connections between art and dance across the 20th century and includes works by artist such as Henri Matisse, Andy Warhol and Matthew Barney, and dancers including Vaslav Nijinsky, Merce Cunningham and Anna Halprin; 23rd November to 2nd April.

Photographs by Berenice Abbott are on view from 21st February to 29th April; concurrently on show Ai Weiwei Entrelacs.

Paris, Boîtes en or et objets de vertu au XVIIIe siècle; to 6th May.

Previously in Helsinki, Akseli Gallen-Kallela (1865–1931). A Passion for Finland brings together works from both public and private collections to explore the career of this Finnish artist; 7th February to 6th May (then in Düsseldorf).

Cézanne and Paris; to 26th February.

The exhibition Homage to Delacroix: Fantin-Latour, Manet, Cézanne is on view here from 7th December to 19th March.

Debussy: Music and the Arts explores the relationship of the composer with artists and poets; 21st February to 11th June.

La Saisie du Modèle. Rodin 300 dessins 1890–1917; to 1st April.

During this unique week in Paris dedicated to drawings, the selected galleries bring to light their most beautiful works on paper from the French, Italian, English and Northern schools... From Tiepolo to Delacroix, from Guercino to Louise Bourgeois, from Ingres to Bonnard, more than 1000 drawings will be presented to the public in the exceptional setting of the Palais Brongniart.

17th-century Dutch paintings from the Kremer collection are on view here to 25th March.

A loan exhibition from Die Brücke Museum in Berlin explores many facets of Expressionism; 24th September to 4th March 2012.

Canova Italianissimo presents the sculptor as a great Italian patriot; 6th September to 17th March.

To celebrate the work of the art historian Giovanni Testori (1923–93), a wide-ranging show of the art he studied includes works by Caravaggio, Courbet, Giacometti and Bacon; 12th February to 17th June.

A show of works by 19th-century Italian artists who painted Eastern and Far Eastern subjects; 4th February to 29th April.

To celebrate 15 years of Linea d’Ombra, an omnium gatherum of loans, From Vermeer to Kandinsky, runs here from 21st January to 3rd June (see also San Marino).

63 of the antique works of sculpture collected by Scipione Borghese and sold to the French in 1807 are returned from the Louvre to his villa; to 19th April.

Arte Povera is celebrated here to 4th March.

Un-Forbidden City: the Post-Revolution of New Chinese Art; to 4th March.

The Premio Italia Arte Contemporanea 2012 is on show to 20th May.

A loan exhibition of Guercino paintings arranged in memory of Sir Denis Mahon is on show to 29th April.

The Guggenheim and American avant-garde art, 1945–1980; to 6th May.

A major exhibition devoted to Tintoretto runs here from 25th February to 10th June.

Here and at the Museo dei Fori Imperiali, Mercati di Traiano, Museo di Roma in Palazzo Braschi, Museo di Roma in Trastevere and Macro Future, exhibitions explore the ‘Silk Road’ and the links between China and Italy through the ages; to 26th February.

The Museum’s permanent collection is rearranged every two years and this time it has been enriched with loans from other Dutch museums and from the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp, resulting in a fresh display of over 350 paintings and sculptures spanning 1500 to 1940; to 30th April 2013.

A two-room display explores prints, paintings and drawings by Maarten van Heemskerck and includes the artist’s Self-portrait with Colosseum from the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge; 11th February to 3rd June.

Previously in Liverpool, the exhibition exploring the influence of Lewis Carroll’s Alice books on the visual arts is on view here from 25th February to 3rd June.

Previously in London when it was reviewed in the December 2011 issue, Postmodernism: Style and Design 1970–90 is on display here from 25th February to 3rd June.

A large-scale exhibition of Italian Divisionism runs from 25th February to 24th June.

From Hopper to Warhol celebrates 15 years of Linea d’Ombra; 21st January to 3rd June (see also Rimini).

The monographic show devoted to Abraham Bloemaert runs here from 24th February to 28th May.

The Museum has recently acquired Clodion’s Satyr and nymph (c.1780) and Nicolas Régnier’s Fortune telling scene.

Previously in Stockholm, Turner, Monet, Twombly. Later Paintings is on view from 11th February to 28th May.

Alexander Calder. The Great Discovery focuses on the impact of Calder’s 1930 visit to Mondrian’s Paris studio as a turning point in the artist’s career; 11th February to 28th May.

Cosmos 1961–2011 explores contemporary Russian art; to 26th February.

An exhibition of Lorenzo Lotto is here to 27th February.

Here and at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale and the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, an exhibition of Armenian art through the ages is on show to 10th April.

A new selection of works from the Pinault collection is on show to 31st December 2012. Also here, a wide-ranging selection of artists’ work, The world belongs to you, curated by Caroline Bourgeois; to 31st December.

Here and at the Palazzo della Ragione, an exhibition exploring art in eighteenth-century Verona includes works 
by Tiepolo, Rotari, Cignaroli and others; 26th November to 9th April.

Previously in Liverpool, where it was reviewed in the October 2011 issue, the exhibition devoted to René Magritte runs here to 26th February.

The exhibition devoted to works on paper by the Impressionists from Degas to Cézanne is on view from 10th February to 13th May.

An exhibition illuminating the artistic collaborations and influential exchanges between Gustav Klimt and the architect Josef 
Hoffmann runs here from 25th October to 4th March 2012.

As part of the citywide celebration of the 150th anniversary of the birthday of Gustav Klimt, the Museum will showcase its important wall paintings designed and executed by the artist; 14th February to 6th May. Special exhibitions and collection displays devoted to Klimt are also on view at the Leopold Museum (24th February to 27th August); see also Belvedere.

The major exhibition devoted to Claes Oldenburg focuses on the artist’s early career in the 1960s; 4th February to 28th May (then in Cologne, Bilbao, New York and Minneapolis).

A retrospective devoted to Willi Baumeister is on view from 28th January to 22nd April.

Previously in New York, The Original Copy. Photography of Sculpture, 1839 to Today is on show here from 25th February to 15th May.

Winter Tales. Winter in art from the Renaissance to Impressionism; 10th February to 29th April.

Rachel Kneebone: Regarding Rodin features fifteen works by Auguste Rodin, selected from the Mus-eum’s collection by the British artist Rachel Kneebone and shown alongside eight of her own large-scale porcelain sculptures; 27th January to 12th August.

Fine American paintings, drawings and sculpture including the collection of Dr Mark and Irene Kauffman (1st); Post-War Contemporary art (7th); 20th-century decorative art and design (8th); Photographic masterworks by William Eggleston (12th); Doris Wiener collection (20th); South Asian Modern and Contemporary art (21st); Indian and Southeast Asian art (21st); Japanese and Korean art (21st); and Fine Chinese ceramics and works of art (22nd and 23rd).

A Passion for Drawings is a display of works from Charles Ryskamp’s bequest to the Frick; 14th February to 8th April.

Renoir, Impressionism, and Full-Length Painting runs from 7th February to 13th May.

Thomas Heatherwich. Extruding & Spinning; to 3rd March.

Work by Rashid Johnson is on view here to 25th February.

Terry Winters: Cricket Music, Tessellation Figures & Notebook and Anne Truit: Drawings run concurrently from 4th February to 14th April.

Infinite Jest: Caricature and Satire from Leonardo to Levine; 13th September to 4th March 2012.

Historic Images of the Greek Bronze Age. The Reproductions of E. Gilliéron & Son is on view here to 17th June.

The famous medieval ivory chessmen from the Isle of Lewis are on loan here from the British Museum, London; 15th November to 22nd April.

The exhibition The Renaissance Portrait from Donatello to Bellini, reviewed at its Berlin showing in the November issue, runs here from 21st December to 18th March.

Chinese Art in an Age of Revolution: Fu Baoshi (1904–1965); 21st January to 15th April.

The New American Wing Galleries for Paintings, Sculpture and Decorative Arts open on 16th January.

The exhibition juxtaposing portraits by Rembrandt and Degas, seen previously in Amsterdam and Williamstown, runs here from 23rd February to 20th May.

Previously in San Francisco (when it was reviewed in the December 2011 issue) and Paris, The Steins Collect: Matisse, Picasso and the Parisian Avant-Garde is on view here from 28th February to 3rd June.

An exhibition of works by Wilhelm Lehmbruck, featuring rare lifetime casts by the artist, is on view to 3rd March.

Rembrandt’s World: Dutch Drawings from the Clement C. Moore Collection; 20th January to 29th April.

Works on paper by Dan Flavin are on display with items from the artist’s personal collection of drawings; 17th February to 1st July.

Diego Rivera: Murals for The Museum of Modern Art brings together works made for the artist’s 1931 exhibition at the Museum; 13th November to 14th May.

The major retrospective devoted to the photographer Cindy Sherman includes over 180 photographs and covers the artist’s career from the 1970s to the present; 26th February to 11th June.

The Ronald S. Lauder Collection. Selections from the 3rd Century BC to the 20th Century. Germany, Austria, and France; to 2nd April.

The Museum’s second triennial, The Ungovernables, is on show from 15th February to 22nd April.

At 534 West 25th St., Happenings: New York, 1958–1963; 10th February to 17th March.

At 510 West 25th St., Jean Dubuffet: The Last Years runs to 10th March.

At 32 East 57th St., Mythology: The Origin of Abstraction, 1930 to 1945 runs from 17th February to 24th March.

At 545 West 22nd St., work by Paul Graham; 24th February to 24th March.

With a new design scheme and an exciting roster of international dealers, The Sculpture Objects & Functional Art Fair (SOFA NEW YORK) celebrates its 15th anniversary on Friday 20th April through to Monday 23rd April 2012.

The Armory Show, a leading international contemporary and modern art fair and one of the most important annual art events in New York, takes place every March on Piers 92 & 94 in Manhattan. Now celebrating its fourteenth year, the Armory Show is re-establishing itself as the most adventurous and dynamic contemporary art fair in New York City. The 2012 edition will feature an international roster of exciting, leading galleries, the acclaimed Armory Show VIP program, a lively opening night party at MoMA, the eclectic and engaging Open Forum program with major art- world figures, Armory Film, a series featuring an international selection of leading contemporary video and experimental films curated by Moving Image, and Armory Arts Week in partnership with New York's top cultural institutions.

Clifford Owens: Anthology is the artist’s first exhibition with the Museum; to 12th March.

The major retrospective devoted to the late John Chamberlain (1927–2011) is on view from 24th February to 13th May (then in Bilbao).

20th-century design (7th); Contemporary art (9th); Impressionist and Modern art, including Russian art (14th); Distinctive styles: property from the collection of Roger Rechler, New York and property from the Kentucky residence of Dorothy and Wendell Cherry (16th); Modern and Contemporary South Asian art (19th); Fine Chinese ceramics and works of art (21st); and Fine Classical Chinese paintings (22nd).

An exhibition of works by artists including Piet Mondrian, Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol, on loan from MoMA, New York, runs here from 15th October to 29th April 2012.

Candida Höfer: Interior Worlds; 16th November to 26th February.

Founded by the Wal-Mart heiress Alice Walton, this new Museum opens with a special display of its over 400 works of American art.

Figuring Color: Kathy Butterly, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Roy McMakin, Sue Williams, is on view here from 17th February to 20th May.

An exhibition here explores the contest between Neo-classicism and Romanticism in Europe during the late eighteenth and nineteenth century, featuring works by Ingres, Delacroix, Turner and Flaxman among others; to 13th May 2012 (see also Morgan Library, New York).

An exhibition focusing on wooden sculpture by Ellsworth Kelly is on view here to 4th March.

Contemporary Collecting: The Irving Stenn Jr. Drawings Collection includes some 170 drawings by artists ranging from Kazimir Malevich to Mel Bochner; 19th November to 26th February.

An exhibition here explores how the movement broadly known as Conceptual art brought photography securely into the mainstream of contemporary art through the work of artists such as Ed Ruscha, Bruce Nauman, John Baldessari, Mel Bochner, and others; 13th December to 11th March.

Minimalist and post-minimalist works from the Museum’s collection by artists such as Carl Andre and Richard Serra are seen alongside works by younger artists working in similar means, such as Leonor Antunes; 8th October to 8th April 2012.

An in-focus exhibition including twelve canvases explores Monet’s paintings of his garden at Giverny; 4th February to 13th May.

Rembrandt in America runs here from 19th February to 28th May (then in Minneapolis).

Previously in New York, David Smith: Cubes and Anarchy repositions the artist’s late works as continuations of his long-standing exploration of geometric abstraction; 28th January to 15th April.

Previously in New York, David Smith: Cubes and Anarchy rep­ositions the artist’s late works as continuations of his long-standing exploration of geometric abstraction; to 15th April.

The Invention of Glory: Alfonso V and the Pastrana Tapestries, previously seen in Washington, is on view here from 5th February to 13th May (then in San Diego and Indianapolis).

The new museum devoted to the work of the Abstract Expressionist Clyfford Still is now open.

Prints and the pursuit of knowledge in Early Modern Europe, reviewed at its showing at the Fogg Museum, Cambridge MA, in the November issue, runs here from 17th January to 8th April.

Seen previously in New York (when it was reviewed in the July 2011 issue) and Los Angeles, the exhibition devoted to Glenn Ligon runs here from 12th February to 3rd June.

Ed Kienholz’s Five car stud (1969–72) is on show from 4th September to 15th July 2012.

Pacific Standard Time: Crosscurrents in L.A. Painting and Sculpture, 1950–1970 is the eponymous exhibition of a city-wide programme involving sixty cultural institutions that charts the history and influence of art and design from Los Angeles; to 25th March 2012.

Prints made by Ellsworth Kelly after 1988 are the focus of an exhibition on view here from 22nd January to 22nd April.

In Wonderland: The Surrealist Adventures of Women Artists in Mexico and the United States includes works by artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Leonora Carrington, Frida Kahlo, Lee Miller, Kay Sage, Dorothea Tanning and Remedios Varo, among others; 29th January to 6th May.

Modern Antiquity: Picasso, de Chirico, Léger, and Picabia in the Presence of the Antique is on view here from 2nd November to 16th June (then in Antibes).

The survey exhi­bition devoted to Alina Szapocznikow includes over 100 sculptures and works on paper; 5th February to 29th April.

Lyonel Feininger. Photographs, 1928–1939 presents the artist’s unknown body of photographic work; to 11th March.

Gothic Grandeur: Manuscript Illumination, 1200–1350 runs from 13th December to 13th May.

Work by Jean Arp is on view to 29th April.

Dance Works I. Merce Cunningham and Robert Rauschenberg is the first in a series of exhibitions drawn from the Museum’s 2011 acquisition of more than 150 works from the Merce Cummingham Dance Company archive; to 8th April.

Dance Works II. Merce Cunningham and Ernesto Neto is on view to 8th July.

Previously in New York, the major retrospective devoted to Lyonel Feininger runs here from 20th January to 13th May.

Making History: Antiquaries in Britain celebrates the achievements of the Society of Antiquaries of London through one hundred works selected from the Society’s treasures with fifty additions from the Center’s collections and elsewhere at Yale; 2nd February to 27th May.

Princely Treasures: European Masterpieces 1600–1800 from the Victoria and Albert Museum; 16th February to 13th May.

Previously in Fort Worth, the exhibition Richard Diebenkorn: The Ocean Park Series is on view here from 26th February to 27th May (then in Washington).

Hans Memling’s Portrait of a man is on loan here from the Frick Collection, New York; to 30th April.

The Museum has recently acquired Charles Willson Peale’s Portrait of Yarrow Mamout (Muhammad Yaro).

Van Gogh Up Close is on view here to 6th May (then in Ottawa).

The mid-career retrospective Zoe Strauss: Ten Years is on view to 22nd April.

A major exhibition of the work of Frank Lloyd Wright includes over forty projects; to 29th April.

An exhibition of sculptural installations and paintings by Cathy Wilkes are on view here to 26th February.

A retrospective devoted to the Dutch artist Rineke Dijkstra is on view from 18th February to 28th May.

Gauguin and Polynesia: An Elusive Paradise focuses on the artistic exchanges between the artist and the inhabitants of the Pacific Island; 9th February to 29th April.

The exhibition Maya: Secrets of their Ancient World runs here from 19th November to 9th April.

Previously in Los Angeles where it was reviewed in the May 2011 issue, the exhibition Suprasensorial: Experiments in Light, Color, and Space is on view here from 23rd February to 13th May.

A monographic exhibition devoted to Antico’s bronzes runs here from 6th November to 8th April.

In the Tower: Mel Bochner includes forty-three 
thesaurus-inspired paintings and drawings; 6th November to 8th April.

Previously in New York, Picasso’s Drawings, 1890–1921: Reinventing Tradition is on view here from 29th January to 6th May.

The Gallery’s newly renovated galleries devoted to 19th-century French paintings re-open to the public on 29th January.

An exhibition devoted to the prints and drawings of Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione runs to 8th July.

Twenty paintings by Frances Hodgkins, recently acquired by the Gallery, are on view to 11th March.

The entirely refurbished Museum hosts a year-long exhibition exploring the art of the Enlightenment through works drawn from public collections in Munich, Dresden and Berlin; to 31st March 2012.

An exhibition of works on paper by Henri Matisse, including more than 300 drawings, prints and illustrated books, runs from 3rd December to 4th March.

15th & 16th Century Italian Paintings from the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo; 9th December to 9th April.

The largest and most established contemporary art fair in the Middle East, North Africa and South Asia, Art Dubai takes place every year in March at Madinat Jumeirah, Dubai, and has become a cornerstone of the region’s fast-growing contemporary art community. The sixth edition of Art Dubai, March 21-24, 2012, features over 70 galleries, a new programme of artists’ residencies; commissioned projects; workshops; performative tours; the Abraaj Capital Art Prize; and the critically acclaimed Global Art Forum.

The Mad Square: Modernity in German Art 1910–38 includes over 200 works from international collections; to 4th March.

The exhibition Picasso: Masterpieces from the Musée National Picasso, Paris is on view to 25th March.

The exhibition Anselm Kiefer: Breaking of the Vessels, inaugurates the new Herta and Paul Amir building, designed by Preston Scott Cohen; to 15th April.

The travelling loan exhibition Communication: visualizing human connection in the age of Vermeer has its last showing here to 14th March.

Jackson Pollock: a Centennial Retrospective is on view from 10th February to 6th May.

An exhibition devoted to the work of Hubert Robert, organised in collaboration with the Musée de Valence, runs here from 6th March to 20th May.