Burlington Magazine

Conflicted Memory, a group show including work by eight female artists, and work by Richard Woods are on view concurrently to 1st June.

An exhibition focusing on Leon Kossoff’s drawings and paintings of London runs from 8th May to 6th July (then in Paris, New York and Los Angeles).

Previously in Philadelphia, the legacy of Marcel Duchamp on American art is explored in an exhibition tracing his interactions and exchanges with four post-War American artists: composer John Cage, choreographer Merce Cunningham and visual artists Jasper Johns and Robert Rauschenberg; 14th February to 9th June.

Gavin Turk: The Years runs to 14th June.

The Avant-Garde Yiddish Theatre. Costume and Stage Designs. c.1917–1929 Kiev–New York runs to 30th June.

A survey of collage including works by Schwitters, Arp, Lichtenstein, Motherwell, Stella and Paolozzi, among others, runs to 24th May.

Recognising Dorothy Mead: David Bomberg, the Slade and After reassesses this neglected artist; to 27th July.

Propaganda: Power and Persuasion explores international state propaganda from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries; 17th May to 17th September.

Ice Age art: arrival of the modern mind explores works made during the last Ice Age from across Europe, presenting the world’s oldest known sculptures, drawings and portraits; 7th February to 26th May.

Life and death in Pompeii and Herculaneum; 28th March to 29th September.

Previously in Edinburgh, Dieter Roth: Diaries and other works is on view from 17th May to 14th July.

20th-century decorative art and design (1st); East & West: a private collection from Eaton Square and Anouska Hempel (2nd); Chinese ceramics and works of art (14th); Photographs (15th); 19th-century European art (22nd); and 500 years decorative arts Europe (22nd and 23rd).

Brian Jhuos collection from a Domaine in Southern France (1st); Antiquities (2nd); Interiors (14th and 15th); Japanese aesthetic (15th); Chinese ceramics, works of art and textiles (17th); Interiors (21st); Lalique (22nd); Jewellery and watches (22nd); Vintage posters (23rd); and Vintage couture and vintage accessories (23rd).

Paintings by Geoff Uglow are on display to 1st June.

Becoming Picasso: Paris 1901 runs from 14th February to 26th May.

Work by Mary Newcomb; to 1st June.

Work by the conceptual artist Christopher Williams is on view from 17th May to 15th June.

The centenary of Eric Estorick’s birth is marked by an exhibition reuniting works no longer in the Collection; 17th April to 16th June.

Seven tapestries woven for the refurbished Stirling Castle in Scotland are on view alongside other work by West Dean Tapestry Studio, a tapestry by Henry Moore (Fig.101) and an installation explaining how a Tracey Emin painting was translated into tapestry; 17th April to 1st June.

At Davies St., work by Florian Maier-Aichen; to 25th May.

At Britannia St., work by Rachel Whiteread is on view from 11th April to 25th May.

At 196A Piccadilly, the group exhibition Trade Routes runs from 3rd May to 27th July.

At Savile Row, a monumental sculpture by Subodh Gupta and a survey of work by the Gutai artist Takesada Matsutani are both on view from 18th May to 27th July.

A retrospective of the artists’ group Bernadette Corporation is on view from 26th March to 9th June.

The recent Berlin retrospective devoted to R.B. Kitaj runs from 23rd February to 16th June (then in Hamburg; see also Chichester).

William Scott. 1950s Nude Drawings; 17th May to 12th July (see also Enniskillen, Hastings and St Ives).

At 29 Bell St., work by Rodney Graham is on view from 17th May to 29th June.

The Albert Memorial and Kensington Gardens once again provide the stunning backdrop to one of London's most exciting and glamorous art and antique fairs. Held in a beautiful bespoke pavilion opposite the Royal Albert Hall and close to the site of the Great Exhibition of 1851 Art Antiques London incorporating the legendary International Ceramics Fair & Seminar brings together leading international dealers and discerning visitors from all over the world, who can buy with confidence at this strictly vetted sumptuous summer showcase for the arts.

The 41st Olympia International Art & Antiques Fair will be taking place at Olympia Exhibition Centre, London, between 6-16 June 2013. Around 200 dealers will be exhibiting, selling the widest choice of high quality art and antiques in London this summer season.

PINTA, Showcasing the best Modern and Contemporary Art from Latin America, Spain and Portugal. It is the only art event dedicated to Latin American Art providing a unique platform in Europe to exhibit and promote Latin American artists. PINTA also includes artists from Spain and Portugal reflecting these countries’ undeniable influence in the formation of the Latin American identity.

Work by Anne Hardy; 12th April to 26th May.

Works by Wilhelm Lehmbruck (1881–1919) are on view to 25th May.

Birth of a Collection: Masterpieces from the Barber Institute of Fine Arts is part of the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the Birmingham Museum and presents the 12 superb old-master and 19th-century paintings that Thomas Bodkin acquired for the Henry Barber Trust while in post as the first Director (1935–52); 22nd May to 1st September.

The National Gallery has been able to add Corot’s Woman with a yellow sleeve, formerly in the collection of the late Lucian Freud, to its collection through the Acceptance in Lieu scheme.

May Ray. Portraits runs from 7th February to 27th May.

George Catlin. American Indian Portraits is on view from 7th March to 23rd June.

At 6 Burlington Gardens, Calder After the War runs to 7th June.

The four artists shortlisted for the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize 2013 are Mishka Henner, Chris Killip, Cristina De Middel and the artist duo Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin; 19th April to 30th June.

In Fine Style: The Art of Tudor and Stuart Fashion runs from 10th May to 6th October.

Previously in Washington and New York, the exhibition devoted to George Bellows is on view here from 16th March to 9th June; to be reviewed (see also Toledo).

New Order: British Art Today runs to 29th September.

Property from the Collection for Sir Gawaine and Lady Baillie (1st); Travel, Atlases, Maps and natural history (14th); Fine Chinese ceramics and works of art (15th); British and Irish art (23rd); and 19th-century European paintings (23rd).

Work by Robert Morris is on view from 3rd May to 15th June.

An exhibition devoted to the Lebanese artist Saloua Raouda Choucai (b.1916) runs to 20th October.

Previously in Chicago and reviewed in the October 2012 issue, the retrospective devoted to Roy Lichtenstein runs here from 21st February to 27th May.

Work by Paul Pfeiffer; to 25th May.

Paintings by Richard Patterson are on view to 12th June.

An exhibition including many loans from Russia as well as British collections explores cultural diplomacy and trade between Britain and Russia in the 16th and 17th centuries; 9th March to 14th July.

Work by Barnaby Furnas and Yayoi Kusama; to 25th May.

At Bermondsey, work by Julie Mehretu; to 7th July.

Photographs by Karl Blossfelt (1865–1932) are on view to 14th June.

An exhibition devoted to the work by twins Gert and Uwe Tobias is on view from 16th April to 14th June.

Paintings by Joseph Lacasses (1894–1975); 15th May to 28th June.

Manet’s Portrait of Mademoiselle Claus, recently acquired by the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, is here on its first stop of a national tour from 24th April to 2nd June, following its return from the Royal Academy’s Manet exhibition.

The exhibition Pop! Design. Culture. Fashion runs from 4th April to 7th June.

Rembrandt and his Contemporaries: Paintings from the Royal Collection; 22nd May to 29th September.

A solo exhibition of Shaun Gladwell; 2nd February to 23rd June.

Metropolis: Reflections on the modern city is an exhibition of more than 60 works by contemporary artists recently acquired through an Art Fund International initiative by Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery and the New Art Gallery, Walsall, in partnership with Ikon; to 23rd June.

Portraits by Rembrandt, Lucas van Leyden, Peter Lely, Goya and Cézanne, miniatures by Hilliard and Isaac Oliver and works on paper by Van Dyck, Petitot, Charles Le Brun and Samuel Cooper are on loan here from major national collections including the National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery, and the Courtauld Gallery, in a celebration of the Mus-eum’s 80th anniversary; 17th May to 1st September. For the same reason there is a concurrent display of old-master drawings acquired for the Museum early on in its history (see also London, National Gallery).

Tapa – Barkcloth paintings from the Pacific includes examples from the 18th century to the present day; to 14th July. Concurrently an exhibition of new paintings by François Morellet, selected by the artist to complement the Barkcloth show.

No Borders. Contemporary art in a globalised world runs to 2nd June.

Exhibitions devoted to new and recent paintings by Jutta Koether and a new series by Susanne Kriemann based on the history of the Construction School in Bristol are both on view from 4th May to 7th July.

Large-scale outdoor sculptures, paintings and drawings by the late William Turnbull; 10th March to 10th June.

A small display of 10 landscapes drawn by 
Rembrandt from the famed collection of old-master drawings at Chatsworth is on view to 31st July.

Works by Paul Nash from the collection of the artist’s friend Clare Neilson, recently given to Pallant House, are on view to 30th June.

Previously in Berlin, the major retrospective devoted to R.B. Kitaj is on view here and the Jewish Museum, London; 21st February to 16th June (then in Hamburg).

Previously in Wakefield and reviewed in the January issue, Barbara Hepworth: The Hospital Drawings is on view here to 2nd June (then in Paddock Wood).

A loan exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings from Glasgow Museums includes major works ranging from Bellini to Guardi; 23rd March to 23rd June.

Drawings, paintings, books and designs by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale are on view from 5th February to 9th June.

Caught in the Crossfire. Artistic responses to conflict, peace and reconciliation includes work by kennardphillipps, Banksy, Rosie Kay, Al Johnson, Jane and Louise Wilson, War Boutique and John Keane; to 7th July.

A selection of works from the Recording Britain collection, painted between 1939 and 1943 owned by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, are on view here from 29th March to 30th June.

Previously in Leeds and reviewed in the August 2012 issue, the exhibition Fiona Rae: Maybe you can live on the moon in the next century is on view from 27th April to 23rd June.

Through American Eyes: Frederic Church and the Landscape Oil Sketch, seen previously in London, runs here from 11th May to 8th September.

Work by the Scottish Colourist S.J. Peploe is on view from 3rd November to 23rd June.

From Death to Death and Other Small Tales. Masterpieces from the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and the D. Daskalopoulos Collection; to 8th September.

In the Shadow of Tyranny: The Photography of Edith Tudor-Hart; to 26th May (then in Vienna).

Edith Tudor-Hart: In the Shadow of Tyranny; 2nd March to 26th May (then in Vienna).

Full Circle: William Scott Centenary Exhibition; 15th February to 31st August (see also St Ives).

Exhibitions devoted to David Maljikovic and Fabrice Hyber run concurrently to 30th June.

Paintings of the figure from the 1950s to the early 1970s by William Scott are on view to 10th July (see also London, Karsten Schubert, Enniskillen and St Ives).

On view here and at Blackwell, the Arts & Crafts House, sculpture by Lynn Chadwick; 28th March to 15th June.

Works from the famous art collection of Sir Robert Walpole, sold to Catherine the Great to adorn the Hermitage in St Petersburg, are reassembled in its original setting of Houghton Hall for the first time in over 200 years; 17th May to 29th September.

Works by Henry Moore and Auguste Rodin are juxtaposed in an exhibition on view from 29th March to 27th October.

Robert Filliou. The Institute of Endless Possibilities runs to 23rd June.

Jewish Artists in Yorkshire runs from 17th April to 20th July.

Paintings from York Art Gallery are on loan here from 25th May to 26th August while the York Art Gallery is being refurbished (then in Huddersfield, Scarborough, Barnsley and Harrogate).

The exhibition Monuments includes sculptures by Pablo Bronstein, Iman Issa, Aleksandra Mir, Yorgos Sapountzis and Dahn Vo; 20th April to 30th September.

Every Man and Woman is a Star: Photographs by Martin Parr and Tom Wood runs to 18th August.

The development of British art between the Wars is the subject of an exhibition based on works from the permanent collection and loans from the Whitworh Art Gallery; to 13th October.

A large solo exhibition of works by Raqib Shaw runs to 26th May.

Abstract paintings by Callum Innes are on view to 16th June.

Work by Richard Long and Nancy Holt is on view to 16th June.

Work by Haroon Mirza runs to 6th June.

New and recent work by Andrea Büttner; to 16th June.

Mark Leckey: The Universal Addressability of Dumb Things is on view to 30th June.

A selection of the Museum’s old-master drawings is on show from 25th May to 18th August.

Tales in the Round: Manju Netsuke from the Ashmolean; to 1st September.

Prophecies, Histories, Legends and Law in drawings by Old Masters; to 9th June.

Work by Stephen Willats is on view to 16th June.

Paintings by artists working in Newlyn and around the Lamorna Valley in the years 1910 to 1914 are the subject of an exhibition on view to 8th June.

Works by Henry Moore and Auguste Rodin are juxtaposed in an exhibition on view to 27th October.

Work by Clare Woods and Eva Rothschild; 18th May to 14th July.

The Power of the Print: Leonard Beaumont Rediscovered is on view from 22nd December to 14th September.

Force of Nature: Picturing Ruskin’s Landscape juxtaposes paintings by artists such J.M.W. Turner, George Frederick Watts with work by contemporary artists, including Julian Opie, Kathy Prendergast and George Shaw; 15th December to 23rd June.

Uncommon Ground: Land Art in Britain 1966–1979 runs from 9th May to 3rd August (then in Cardiff, Warwick and Wakefield).

Works by Damien Hirst are on view here as part of the Artist Rooms tour; 6th October to 27th October 2013.

From the 31st December, the Gallery will be closed for a two-year refurbishment; 33 highlights from the collection will tour museums and galleries across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, starting at the Beverley Art Gallery, East Riding, on 9th February.

The first major indoor and outdoor exhibition of sculpture and drawings in Great Britain by the late Zürich-based artist Hans Josephsohn (1920–2012); 11th May to 5th January 2014.

In the Longside Gallery, work by Garth Evans; to 27th May.

30 new works by Yinka Shonibare are on view to 1st September.

The exhibition devoted to late medieval sculpture in Utrecht, reviewed at its Utrecht showing in the February issue, runs here from 14th March to 16th June.

A biographical exhibition devoted to Tsar Peter the Great runs from 9th March to 13th September.

The exhibition Along Amsterdam’s canals: drawings from the collection of the Royal Antiquarian Society of the Netherlands is on view to 26th May.

After having been closed for 8 years, the main building of the New Rijksmuseum, both restored to its former glory and completely revamped, will re-open to the public on 13th April.

A new installation by Brussels-based Scottish artist Lucy McKenzie (b.1977) is on view to 22nd September.

The Stedelijk and De Hallen Haarlem have collaborated on the acquisition of three major works in video by three internationally acclaimed artists: The krazy house, by Rineke Dijkstra (2009), Woolworths choir of 1979, by Elizabeth Price (2012) and Number fourteen, home, by Guido van der Werve (2012).

To mark the reopening of the Museum, the major exhibition Van Gogh at Work is the result of 8 years of research into the artist’s working methods and illustrates his development through 200 words by the artist and his contemporaries; to 12th January 2014.

Work by Jean Charles Blais is on view to 9th June.

Loans of Flemish paintings from the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp, are here for the duration of the renovation of that 
Museum; 18th February to the end of 2016.

A major retrospective devoted to the painter Matta (1911– 2002) runs to 2nd June.

Thirty oil paintings and works on paper by Elizabeth Peyton are on view to 23rd June.

The experimental use of cinema by artists from the 1960s to the present is explored in an exhibition running from 22nd March to 16th June.

Art 44 Basel will be concerned with the exhibition of modern and contemporary art works. It will feature around 300 leading galleries from North America, Europe, Asia and Africa. The show will display various products in multiple sections from established and emerging stars; the event will invite over 2,500 artists to exhibit at the show. The products that will be displayed at the event will include highest-quality paintings, sculptures, drawings, installations, photographs, video and edition works. The last year held event had attracted 62,500 visitors including art collectors, art dealers, artists, curators and other art enthusiasts.

Volta is a platform for presenting the vision of contemporary art galleries of global repute whose artists represent new and relevant positions for curators and collectors alike. Conceived to bridge a gap between Basel's pre-existing fairs, Volta showcases galleries – whether young or mature – that choose as their mandate to work with the most exciting emerging artists. These galleries must maintain deeply meaningful connections with their artists and follow them throughout their careers.

Previously in Vienna, the exhibition devoted to Max Ernst runs here from 26th May to 8th September.

Previously in New York, the major exhibition devoted to the late œuvre of Ferdinand Hodler is on view here to 26th May.

A loan exhibition of works by Pablo Picasso, drawn from collections in Basel, is on view from 17th March to 21st July.

A selection of 240 works from the Bayer AG collection includes examples by Max Beckmann, Gerhard Richter, Andy Warhol and Pablo Picasso; to 9th June.

At the Neues Museum, In the Light of Amarna. 100 Years of the Nefertiti Discovery has been extended to 4th August.

At the Museen Dahlem, the display China and Prussia runs to 31st December.

At the Hamburger Bahnhof, 300 works by Martin Kippenberger are on view from 23rd February to 18th August.

At the Hamburger Bahnhof, Robert Rauschenberg and 9 Evenings. Theatre & Engineering runs to 30th June.

At the Pergamonmuseum, Samarra – Centre of the World: 101 Years of Archaeological Research on the Tigris runs to 26th May.

At the Museen Dahlem, an exhibition on memories captured in material form is drawn from the collections of the Ethnographic Museum, Cracow; 9th March to 30th June.

At the Pergamonmuseum, Uruk. 5000 Years of the Mega-city runs to 8th September.

Myth and Mysteries. Symbolism and Swiss Artists runs from 26th April to 18th August.

A major loan exhibition devoted to German Symbolism includes work by artists such as Franz von Stuck, Max Klinger, Ludwig von Hofmann and Lovis Corinth; 24th March to 7th July.

Previously in Paris, the exhibition L’Art en guerre. France, 1938–1947: From Picasso to Dubuffet is on view here to 8th September.

Giacomo Balla’s collages dating from 1914 to 1925 are on show to 1st June.

Collaborative work by Wade Guyton and Kelley Walker is on view to 30th June.

Organised in collaboration with the Menil Collection, Houston, the retrospective to mark the centennial of the artist Wols is on view here to 11th August (see also Dresden).

An exhibition of 20th-century Italian art from private collections includes works by de Chirico to Burri and Merz, while the Daimler art collection, with works spanning Albers to Warhol, is also on show; both 7th March to 30th June.

Seen earlier in Pisa, Kandinsky and Russia includes 150 loans from Russian collections; 8th March to 30th June.

A retrospective devoted to the realist painter and sculptor Constanin Meunier is on view to 7th July.

Previously in Linz, the exhibition devoted to the male nude is on view here from 23rd March to 30th June.

Previously in Linz, the exhibition devoted to the male nude is on view here to 30th June.

Previously in Linz, the exhibition devoted to the male nude in art post-1900 is on view here to 30th June.

An exhibition devoted to Flemish Mannerism; 4th May to 29th September.

Around ter Borch, 17th-century painting in Deventer includes works by painters such as Bartholomeus Breenbergh and Jacob Hogers, as well as by Gerard ter Borch and his followers Pieter van Anraet and Caspar Netscher; 15th May to 27th October.

Constable, Delacroix, Friedrich and Goya. A Shock to the Senses is an exhibition curated by Luc Tuymans; 16th March to 14th July.

Photographs taken between 1932 and 1939 by Wols are the subject of an exhibition on view from 17th May to 26th August (see also Bremen).

250 years of the Royal Porcelain Factory in Berlin (KPM) is celebrated here in an exhibition running to 2nd June.

Previously in Stockholm, the solo exhibition devoted to Wolfgang Tillmans runs here to 7th July.

The poet Paul Eluard (1895–1952) and his collection, including works by Pablo Picasso, Max Ernst and Hans Bellmer, among others, are the subject of an exhibition on view from 2nd February to 26th May.

The Stamperia Orientale Medicea was founded in 1584 by Gregory XIII under the patronage of Cardinal Ferdinando de’ Medici to print books in Arabic; codices and samples of the script used by the printers are on view here to 22nd June.

Civic art in Florence from the 14th century to the Renaissance includes art commissioned for public spaces, from paintings of the guilds’ patron saints to Michelangelo’s David; 14th May to 8th December.

On the 500th anniversary of Leo X’s elevation to the papacy an exhibition charts his life and patronage of the arts in Florence and Rome; 25th March to 6th October.

A display of recently restored works includes some of the Carrand tapestries and Dello Delli’s polychromed relief of the Virgin and Child with angels; to 18th August.

100 works of sculpture by Salvador Dalí are on show here to 25th May (see also Paris).

Ginori porcelain dating from 1800 to 1830 is on display here from 19th March to 23rd June.

Sculpture and the arts in Florence 1400–1460 also includes sculpture by the trecento masters and that of painters influenced by sculptors, but concentrates on the great quattrocento masters; 23rd March to 18th August (then in Paris).

Spanish artists working in Italy and the birth of Mannerism focuses on Berruguete in Florence, Machuca in Rome and Ordóñez in Naples, and the work they produced on their return to Spain; 5th March to 26th May.

The King and the Artist: Francis I and Rosso Fiorentino explores the work of the Italian artist at the Palace of Fontainebleau and how it influenced French art; to 24th June.

An exhibition devoted to 20th-century Italian art between the wars is on show here from 2nd February to 16th June.

An international loan exhibition explores the art of ancient Greece, with works from Berlin, London, New York, Paris, Rome and St Petersburg; 8th February to 26 May.

The exhibition Last Works. From Manet to Kippenberger explores the very last phase of artists’ careers; 28th February to 2nd June.

An exhibition devoted to Neo-classicism and the impulses it provided for Romanticism assembles some 100 works dating from the period 1770–1820 by artists such as Anton Raphael Mengs, Thomas Banks and Johann Gottfried Schadow as well as Karl Friedrich Schinkel and Jean-August-Dominique Ingres; 20th February to 26th May.

Chinese and Japanese porcelain from the 16th to the 19th century is on view to 13th October.

Reconstructions of Leonardo da Vinci’s machines; to 30th June.

An exhibition of Cartelami, cut out images of sacred scenes mounted on board and displayed in churches during religious festivals, runs from 11th May to 25th August.

Modernism. Belgian Abstract Art and Europe (1912–1930) runs to 28th June.

Signac, the colours of the water is on view to 2nd July.

Work by Bruce Nauman is on view to 1st September.

An exhibition explores the art of Frans Hals in relation to that of predecessors and contemporaries spanning Titian to Rembrandt, and examines whether Hals was as little known outside Holland until his rediscovery in the 19th century as is usually assumed; 23rd March to 28th July.

The Museum has acquired a drawing by Maarten van Heemskerck after Raphael’s angels in the Sala di Costantino in the Vatican.

Previously in Essen, Paul Klee’s works based on the subject of angels, made between 1938 and 1940, are the subject of an exhibition on view here to 7th July.

An exhibition devoted to Franx Erhard Walther is on view from 24th March to 23rd June.

Previously in Weil am Rhein, Pop Art Design is the first exhibition to explore the relationship between Pop art and design through the work of artists such as Andy Warhol and Claes Oldenburg and designers such as Eames and Sottsass (then in Stockholm).

A retrospective exhibition to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Danish artist Carl-Henning Pedersen (1913–2007) is on view from 2nd February to 11th August.

The exhibition devoted to Jacob Jordaens and the Antique, reviewed at its Brussels showing in the January issue, runs here to 16th June.

The visual similarity between the figurative painting of Alex Katz and Félix Vallotton is explored in an exhibition on view from 22nd March to 9th June.

The Europe of Rubens aims to evoke the artistic culture in Europe in Rubens’s day through works of art by Rubens, his pupils and his contemporaries; 22nd May to 23rd September.

Monet, Renoir . . . Chagall. Journeys around the Mediterranean runs from 8th March to 5th January 2014.

The exhibition exploring the work of the Dijon sculptor François Rude (1784–1855) and his wife, the painter Sophie Rude (1797–1867), seen previously in Dijon, runs here to 21st July.

A show exploring French medals of the 19th and 20th centuries is part of a nation-wide series of exhibitions; to 30th June (see also Paris, Lyon and Bordeaux).

Some 200 of the Museum’s most important old-master drawings, ranging from Botticelli, Dürer, Raphael, Michelangelo to Poussin, are on show from 12th April to 22nd July.

An exhibition devoted to the publishing house of Hieronymus Cock – Aux Quatre Vents – includes more than 150 16th-century prints; to 9th June (then in Paris).

The visual similarities between the work of Paul Klee and Fausto Melotti are explored in an exhibition on view to 30th June.

A show exploring French medals of the 19th and 20th centuries is part of a nationwide series of exhibitions; to 31st August (see also Paris, Lille and Bordeaux).

A loan exhibition examining Russian painting in the years 1895 to 1917 includes some 90 works, mainly from the Tretyakov Museum, Moscow, and the Russian State Museum, St Petersburg; to 11th August.

An exhibition exploring the development of geometric abstraction in Latin America is on view to 16th September.

Previously in Paris, the major retrospective devoted to Salvador Dalí runs here from 27th April to 2nd September (see also Florence).

Hidden Beauty. Fra Angelico to Fortuny is a survey of the Prado’s collections through more than 250 paintings in which the common denominator is their small size, reflecting their function as cabinet paintings or preparatory studies; 21st May to 10th November.

An exhibition of the work of Juan Fernández, known as ‘El Labrador’ and a key figure in the early development of still-life painting in Spain, runs from 11th March to 16th June.

Spanish Drawings from the British Museum: Renaissance to Goya, reviewed at its London showing in the December 2012 issue, runs here from 20th March to 19th June.

A survey devoted to Hyperrealism traces its development in America in the 1960s to its emergence in Europe; 22nd March to 9th June.

The largest sculpture show to be held at the Museum includes a reinstallation of close to 400 works from the permanent collection as well as interventions by artists John Bock, Thomas Hirschhorn, Thomas Rentmeister, Roman Signer and Kiki Smith; to 17th November.

The exhibition on Sol LeWitt as a collector, focusing mainly on works on paper, often acquired through exchange rather than purchase, is on view here from 19th April to 18th August.

The exhibition Views from above explores how the vertical view, from the first aerial photographs of the nineteenth century to the satellite images of Google Earth, has transformed artists’ perception through some 400 works spanning painting, drawing, photography, film, architectural models, installations and publications; 18th May to 7th October.

A loan exhibition on the theme of Charity with paintings by artists from Carducho to Ludovico Carracci; to 16th June.

Warhol’s prints of the 1970s and 1980s, including Flowers and Space fruits, are here; to 8th September.

An exhibition here explores all the works by Jan Brueghel the Elder in the Pinakothek’s collection, and also looks at his collaboration with Rubens and Van Balen and at works in the collection by contemporaries such as Paul Bril and Hans Rottenhammer; 22nd March to 16th June.

Previously in London, the exhibition devoted to Mel Bochner runs here from 7th March to 23rd June.

After 4 years of renovation, the Museum reopens to the public on 8th May.

Previously in London (and reviewed in the June 2012 issue) and Dusseldorf, the retrospective devoted to Gillian Wearing runs here from 15th March to 7th July.

The exhibition Johann Christian Reinhart: A German Landscape Painter in Rome, earlier in Hamburg, runs here from 21st 
February to 26th May.

A selection of works in public and private Neapolitan collections from the school of Resina landscape painters working in Ercolano and Portici in the late 19th century; to 30th June.

To mark the Museum’s twentieth birthday, Norman Foster has been invited to curate an exhibition on view to 15th September.

PARADOX: Positions in Norwegian Video Art 1980–2010 traces the development of video art; to 18th August.

Works from the permanent collection by Vincent van Gogh are now back on display as part of the exhibition Vincent is back! – part II: Native soil which focuses on the period 1886 to 1890; 6th April to 22nd September.

An exhibition devoted to Ugo Valeri (1873–1911), Italy’s answer to Toulouse-Lautrec, runs from 20th April to 15th July.

A solo show devoted to Ron Mueck is on view to 30th September.

An exhibition devoted to the drawings of the Dutch artist Peter Vos (1935–2010) runs to 26th May.

An exhibition devoted to the drawings of the Dutch artist Peter Vos (1935–2010) runs to 26th May.

An exhibition devoted to the Italian Caravaggisti runs from 11th April to 12th July.

The exhibition Dynamo. A cen-tury of light and movement in art, 1913–2013 includes work by artists ranging from Calder to Kapoor; to 22nd July.

Tea with Nefertiti: The Making of the Artwork by the Artist, the Museum and the Public, shown earlier in Doha, is on view here from 23rd April to 8th September.

An exhibition devoted to Jules Dalou (1838–1902), ‘sculpteur de la IIIe République’ runs to 13th July (see also Petit Palais).

On view here and at Le Centquatre, a major exhibition exploring the political content in the work of Keith Haring runs from 19th April to 18th August.

The exhibition Dark Romanticism: from Goya to Max Ernst, seen previously in Frankfurt, runs here from 5th March to 9th June.

A show exploring French medals of the 19th and 20th centuries is part of a nationwide series of exhibitions; to 9th June (see also Lille and Lyon).

L’art du contour: Le dessin dans l’Egypte ancienne; to 22nd July.

The work of Giotto is the focus of an exhibition here with loans from French museums and abroad; to 15th July.

An exhibition exploring German art spanning Friedrich to Beckmann runs from 28th March to 24th June.

Le Mexique au Louvre, chefs-d’œuvre de la Nouvelle Espagne, XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles; 7th March to 3rd June.

Chagall between war and peace examines work completed by the artist after the First World War in Paris, Vitebsk and the United States; 21st February to 21st July (see also Zürich).

Over 300 works of pre-colonial Filipino art, ranging from sculpture and armour to textiles and jewellery, is on view here from 9th April to 24th July.

A retrospective devoted to Eugène Boudin runs to 22nd July.

Fragile. Murano. Chefs-d’œuvres de verre de la Renaissance au XXIe siècle; to 28th July.

A substantial survey of work by Marie Laurencin; to 30th June.

A substantial survey of work by Marie Laurencin; to 30th June.

The exhibition Les Macchiaioli 1850–1874. Des impressionnistes italiens? runs from 10th April to 22nd July (then in Madrid).

The fifteenth-century alabaster mourners from the tomb of John the Fearless in Dijon are continuing their journey around the world here while the Dijon Museum is being renovated; 27th February to 27th May.

During the renovation of the Hôtel Biron, over sixty marble statues and preparatory studies, many of them from private collections, are on view to 1st September 2013.

A show exploring French medals of the 19th and 20th centuries is part of a nation-wide series of exhibitions; to 23rd June (see also Lille, Lyon and Bordeaux).

17th-century Dutch prints and drawings from the Dutuit collection are on view to 13th July.

A show devoted to the sculptor Jules Dalou runs from 18th April to 13th July.

A monographic show devoted to Félix Ziem runs to 4th August.

Les impressionnistes slovènes et leur temps (1890–1920); 18th April to 13th July.

21 works of sculpture and 43 drawings by Jacques Lipschitz, including his model for the roofless church constructed in Indiana, are on show here from 22nd March to 26th May.

Borderline focuses on art spanning Bosch to Basquiat that hovers between madness and normality; 17th February to 16th June.

An exhibition devoted to the Brueg(h)el dynasty of painters; to 2nd June.

Picasso, Braque, Léger and the Cubist Language is on view from 7th March to 7th July.

An exhibition devoted to still-life paintings dating from 1910–50; to 9th June.

Alighiero Boetti a Roma concentrates on the artist’s work from the 1980s; to 29th September.

Work by the American sculptor Louise Nevelson (1899–1988) is on show here from 16th April to 21st July.

Work by the American sculptor Louise Nevelson (1899–1988) is on show here to 21st July.

To celebrate 100 years of the Bibliotheca Hertziana, the collection of Renaissance paintings donated to the Italian State by Henriette Hertz is on show, including works by Filippo Lippi, Giulio Romano and Solario; to 23rd June.

Curated by Norman Rosenthal and Alex Gartenfeld, Empire State. New York Art Now is on view to 21st July.

A major exhibition devoted to Titian runs from 5th March to 16th June.

An exhibition here shows works by Italian artists, from Boldini to Corcos, shown at the Goupil Gallery in Paris at the turn of the 20th century; 22nd February to 23rd June.

German Art of the 20th Century from the George Economou Collection; 25th May to 20th January 2014.

The exhibition From Guercino to Caravaggio. Sir Denis Mahon and Seventeenth-Century Italian Art runs from 19th June to 1st September.

Carlo Crivelli’s Annunciation with St Emidius is on loan here from the National Gallery, London, in the series 
Masterpieces from museums of the world in the Hermitage; 15th February to 27th May.

The abstract paintings of Hilma af Klint (1862–1944) are on view to 26th May.

Op und Pop Experimente amerikanischer Künstler ab 1960 is a loan exhibition of works from the private collection of Michael Domberger; 23rd March to 16th June.

While the Mauritshuis is undergoing renovation, masterpieces from its collection will be on display at the Gemeentemuseum; 28th April to 31st May 2014.

A show exploring the life and work of both Constantijn and Christiaan Huygens also includes a full-sized replica of the Oranje-zaal in Huis ten Bosch; 25th April to 28th August.

An exhibition of 16th- to 18th-century Italian and French drawings on loan from the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Brussels, runs to 27th May.

300 works of Tibetan art dating from the 14th century onwards are on show here to 2nd June.

The retrospective devoted to Santiago Sierra includes films, photographs and other performance ephemera; to 16th June.

The Galleria Sabauda has moved from the Palazzo dell’Accademia delle Scienze, which is to be made over to the Egyptian collection. Some 100 of its masterpieces can be seen in the Palazzo Reale, which will be its eventual home when work is completed at the end of 2014.

Previously in Moscow, Lotto in Le Marche includes some 40 paintings by the master; to 7th July.

The 2013 Biennale runs from 1st June to 24th November.

Manet: return to Venice concentrates on the influence of Italian old masters on the artist and includes Olympia and the portrait of Zola; 25th April to 4th August (see also London, Royal Academy).

A selection of 16th- and 17th-century Dutch and Flemish drawings from the permanent collection is on display from 14th March to 30th June.

A retrospective to mark the 100th-birthday of Meret Oppenheim (1913–85) is on view to 14th July.

The Museum’s Kunstkammer reopened to the public in March 2013.

The exhibition devoted to the depiction of clouds in art from 1800 to the present is on view from 22nd March to 1st July.

A solo exhibition devoted to Franz West; 23rd February to 26th May.

Verena Dengler. Fantastic Socialism; to 23rd June.

An exhibition of work by Giuseppe Penone is on view to 11th August.

A large exhibition of work by Christian Boltanski (b.1944) includes a site-specific kinetic work; 2nd March to 21st July.

The influence of the graphic art of Alphonse Mucha on contemporary design is explored in an exhibition on view from 6th March to 14th July.

The graphic art of Alphonse Mucha is the subject of an exhibition on view to 14th July.

Mao’s Golden Mangoes and the Cultural Revolution explores the symbol of the mango in Chinese propaganda; to 16th June.

John Singer Sargent Watercolors unites for the first time watercolours by the artist acquired by the Brooklyn Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in the early twentieth century and includes over ninety pieces; 5th April to 28th July.

Prints and multiples (1st); Impressionist and Modern sale (8th and 9th); Impressionist and Modern works on paper (9th); Post-War and Contemporary art (15th and 16th); Silver (21st); American art (23rd); and Latin American art (29th and 30th).

At West 20th St., early work by Richard Serra; to 15th June.

An exhibition devoted to Giosetta Fioroni features drawing, painting, film, theatre design and illustration, dating from the 1950s to the mid-1970s; 5th April to 2nd June (then in Rome).

Chuck Close Photo Maquettes runs from 16th April to 24th May.

The Impressionist Line from Degas to Toulouse-Lautrec: Drawings and Prints from the Clark; 12th March to 16th June.

At 555 West 24th St., works by Cecily Brown and Dennis Hopper are on view from 7th May to 22nd June.

At 522 West 21st St., recent sculptures and paintings by Anselm Kiefer; 3rd May to 8th June.

FACE TIME: Self and Identity in Expressionist Portraiture runs to 28th June.

The Costume Institute’s exhibition devoted to Punk will explore the movement’s impacts from its birth in the 1970s through its continuing influence on high fashion today; 9th May to 14th August.

Birds in the Art of Japan is on display from 2nd February to 28th July.

Previously in Paris, Impressionism and Fashion and Modernity is on view here from 26th February to 27th May (then in Chicago).

Plain or Fancy? Restraint and Exuberance in the Decorative Arts follows the theme from the Renaissance to the early twentieth century through works from the permanent collection; 26th February to 18th August.

A display here focuses on the Museum’s statue of Sleeping Eros, one of the finest of the few surviving ancient bronze statues from antiquity; to 23rd June.

Photographs by William Eggleston; to 28th July.

Photography and the American Civil War runs to 2nd September (see also Washington).

Velázquez’s Portrait of Francesco I d’Este: A Masterpiece from the Galleria Estense, Modena; 16th April to 14th July.

The Civil War and American Art, seen previously in Washington, runs here from 27th May to 2nd September.

Elizabeth Peyton’s series Klara 13 Pictures is on view to 15th June.

At 1018 Madison Avenue work by Nicolas de Staël is on view from 2nd to 31st May.

Illuminating Faith: The Eucharist in Medieval Life and Art includes more than 65 illuminated manuscripts; 17th May to 2nd September.

Drawings by Matthew Barney are on view from 10th May to 2nd September.

Previously in Paris and reviewed in the January issue, the exhibition devoted to the architect Henri Labrouste runs from 10th March to 24th June.

Bill Brandt: Shadow and Light runs to 12th August.

The touring show devoted to Claes Oldenburg, reviewed at its showing in Vienna in the May 2012 issue, focuses on the artist’s early career in the 1960s; 14th April to 5th August (then in Minneapolis).

Editions by Dieter Roth; to 24th June.

Koloman Moser: Designing Modern Vienna 1897–1907 is on view from 23rd May to 2nd September (then in Houston).

Art made and exhibited in New York City in 1993 is the focus of an exhibition; to 26th May.

At 32 East 57th St., new work by Maya Lin is on view to 22nd June.

At 510 West 25th St., photographs by Richard Misrach is view from 4th May to 29th June.

At 508 West 25th St. new work by Tim Hawkinson is on view from 3rd May to 29th June.

At 534 West 25th St., paintings and sculptures by Yoshitomo Nara are on view from 10th May to 29th June.

Expo 1: New York is on view from 12th May to 2nd September.

An exhibition focusing on the theme of the unicorn in medieval and Renaissance art marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of The Cloisters museum and gardens; 15th May to 18th August.

Previously in San Francisco, the major retrospective devoted to Jay DeFeo (1929–89) is on view here from 28th February to 2nd June.

Rob Pruitt: An American Folk Artist is on view from 3rd May to 14th July.

The American artist Max Weber’s formative years in Paris from autumn 1905 to December 1908 are the subject of an exhibition on view to 23rd June.

The Genius of Richard Caton Woodville; 10th March to 2nd June.

Brilliant Beginnings: The Athenaeum and the Museum in Boston explores the role of the Athenaeum in the founding of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts; to 3rd August.

An exhibition devoted to Korean Buddhist paintings from the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910) runs from 16th November to 23rd June.

An exhibition here explores Chinese lacquer spanning the 13th to 18th centuries; 16th November to 8th September.

Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Master Drawings from the Casa Buonarroti; 21st April to 30th June.

Previously in Los Angeles, Destroy the Picture: Painting the Void, 1949–1962 runs here from 16th February to 2nd June.

A loan exhibition of late Roman and early Byzantine treasures from the British Museum runs from 11th November to 25th August.

They Seek a City: Chicago and the Art of Migration, 1901–1950 runs from 3rd March to 2nd June.

The loan exhibition The Caporali Missal: A Masterpiece of Renaissance Illumination focuses on an illuminated manuscript acquired by the Museum in 2006 and puts it into context; 17th February to 2nd June.

The Last Days of Pompeii: Decadence, Apocalypse, Resurrection, seen previously in Malibu, explores how over the three hundred years since their discovery in the early 1700s, the Vesuvian sites have inspired artists; to 7th July (then in Québec).

British Drawings from the Cleveland Museum of Art includes works by Gainsborough, Blake, Turner, Burne-Jones and others; to 26th May.

Mark Rothko: the Decisive Decade 1940–50 is on view to 26th May.

The exhibition devoted to Paul Sietsema includes a new film produced during the artist’s residency at the Center; 4th May to 4th August (then in Chicago).

Previously in New York (and reviewed in the July 2012 issue), San Francisco and Minneapolis, the retrospective devoted to Cindy Sherman is here from 17th March to 9th June.

The exhibition devoted to Martín Rico (1833–1908), is on view here to 7th July.

The monographic exhibition devoted to the Spanish landscape painter Martín Rico (1833–1908), reviewed at its Madrid showing in the February issue, runs here from 10th March to 7th July.

Previously in Montpellier and Toulouse, and in Los Angeles, the international loan exhibition devoted to Caravaggio and his European followers, reviewed in the November 2012 issue, runs here from 6th March to 16th June.

Parallel Practices: Joan Jonas & Gina Pane brings together selected performance works made between 1965 and 2010 by two artists; to 30th June.

Previously in New York, Picasso. Black and White is on view here from 24th February to 27th May.

A major retrospective devoted to Hans Richter examines the artist’s career as both an innovator and a collaborator; 5th May to 2nd September (then in Metz).

Ming Masterpieces from the Shanghai Museum; 3rd March to 2nd June.

Henri Matisse: La Gerbe places Matisse’s final commission for Mr and Mrs Sidney F. Brody in the 1950s in context with the paper cut-outs he made at the end of his career; 21st April to 8th September.

Work by Urs Fischer; 21st April to 19th August.

Japan’s Modern Divide: The Photographs of Hiroshi Hamaya and Kansuke Yamamoto; to 25th August.

Looking East: Rubens’s Encounter with Asia explores what Rubens could have known about Asia in general and Korea in particular; 5th March to 9th June.

Overdrive: L.A. Constructs the Future, 1940–1990 is the first major museum exhibition to survey Los Angeles’s distinct built environment; 9th April to 21st July.

Sicily: Art and Invention between Greece and Rome; 3rd April to 19th August.

The mid-career survey devoted to the Mexico City-based artist Abraham Cruzvillegas runs from 23rd March to 22nd September.

Peru: Kingdoms of the Sun and Moon: Identities and Conquest in the Early, Colonial and Modern Periods is on view from 2nd February to 16th June.

A major loan exhibition explores the visual arts in Britain during the reign of King Edward VII (1901–10); 28th February to 2nd June.

A collection-based exhibition on the Société Anonyme includes more than 100 works, several of which are rarely on show; to 14th July.

The touring exhibition Inventing the Modern World: Decorative Arts at the World’s Fair 1851–1939 is on view here from 21st April to 4th August (then in Charlotte).

A survey of Polaroid pictures from 1972 to the present by artists such as André Kertész and William Wegman is on view to 30th June.

The international loan exhibition Revealing the African Presence in Renaissance Europe, seen previously in Baltimore, runs here from 16th February to 9th June.

The touring retrospective devoted to the American Pop artist Tom Wesselmann is on view here from 6th April to 28th July.

The touring exhibition The Invention of Glory: Afonso V and the Pastrana Tapestries has its last showing here from 27th October to 31st December.

A major retrospective devoted to the American photographer Garry Winogrand (1928–84) runs here from 9th March to 2nd June (then in Washington, New York, Paris and Madrid).

The touring exhibition Girl with a Pearl Earring: Dutch paintings from the Mauritshuis, made possible because the Mauritshuis is closed for building works, runs here from 26th January to 2nd June.

Objects of Belief from the Vatican Ethnological Missionary Museum: Art of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas; 9th February to 8th September.

Rembrandt’s Century is a concurrent show of 17th-century Dutch prints and drawings drawn from the permanent collection.

The international loan exhibition Florence at the Dawn of the Renaissance: Painting and Illumination, 1300–1350, previously in Los Angeles, runs here from 16th March to 16th June.

Drawn mainly from the permanent collection, the exhibition Over, Under, Next explores the ways that collage and assemblage have evolved over the last century; to 8th September.

Previously in London, the major exhibition Diaghilev and the Ballets Russes, 1909–1929: When Art Danced with Music is on view here from 12th May to 2nd September.

Two large-scale 17th-century Dutch group portraits by Govert Flinck and Bartholomeus van der Helst are on long-term loan from the Rijksmuseum and the Amsterdam Museum; to 11th March 2017.

Color, Line, Light: French Drawings, Watercolors, and Pastels from Delacroix to Signac from the collection of James T. Dyke; 27th January to 26th May.

The Gallery recently accepted 781 paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints and illustrated books from the estate of Ruth Cole Kainen.

Albrecht Dürer: Master Drawings, Watercolors, and Prints from the Albertina; to 9th June.

Nam June Paik: Global Visionary includes nearly 70 works and more than 120 items from the Archive; 13th December to 11th August.

The perfect finish: Three hundred years of lacquer art presents Asian lacquer ware from the Gallery and private Australian collections and includes works from Japan, China, Thailand and Burma; to 2nd June.

An exhibition devoted to Duchamp runs from 26th April to 16th June.

Art sellers and buyers, collectors, critic, museum curators and anyone who is involved in art business can enjoy the decent art sales at Hong Kong Contemporary. Hong Kong Contemporary is of a new generation of International Art Fairs, providing fresh, trendy and accessible modern art.

This new kunsthalle is inaugurated with the exhibition Cantos Cuentos Colombianos, a selection of works by ten Colombian artists; to 8th September.

Birth of a Museum features works from Louvre Abu Dhabi; to 20th July.

Francis Alÿs’s Fabiola is on view here to 29th September.

The 19th biennale will run from 21st March to 9th June 2014.

Paintings, drawings and prints by Lloyd Rees (1895–1988) runs to 7th July.

A survey devoted to Jeff Wall is on view to 28th July.

French masterpieces from the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute are on view here to 26th May.

A loan exhibition devoted to Francis Bacon; 8th March to 26th May.

An exhibition devoted to Raphael includes loans from Italian museums; 2nd March to 2nd June.