Calendar

An exhibition examines the history behind Diane Arbus’s late portfolio A box of ten photographs (1969–71), which was critical to the posthumous reception of her work.

An extensive selection of portraits by Lorenzo Lotto is accompanied by documents from the artist's account books; reviewed in the August issue (then in London).

Objects from the estate of Otto Wagner are combined with the Museum’s holdings in the first major exhibition on the architect in fifty years; 15th March to 7th October.

Wagner, Hoffmann, Loos and Furniture design in Viennese Modernism. Artists, Patrons and Producers.

An exhibition compares the patronage of Margaret of Austria, Mary of Hungary, and Catherine of Austria.

An exhibition argues that replicas of Michelangelo’s Times of Day from the collection of the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden are early works by Giambologna.

A monographic exhibition devoted to the Norwegian landscape painter J.C. Dahl (1788–1857).

An exhibition explores Lee Miller’s critical role in Surrealist networks in Britain.

The centenary of Otto Wagner's birth occasions a major exhibition of the architect's drawings, models and personal collection.

The Museum hosts an exhibition marking the tricentenary of porcelain production in Vienna; reviewed in the August issue (see also Vienna, Museum of Applied Arts).

Representations of natural disasters from 1600 to the present.

Major works by Rembrandt and British artists from Hogarth to Auerbach who were influenced by his work.

A survey of photography and abstraction from the 1910s to the present.

A survey of Emil Nolde’s paintings, drawings and prints, previously in Dublin and reviewed in the August issue.

Ten of the Terracotta Warriors and some 170 other objects discovered in the famous excavation, loaned from collections across Shaanxi Province, are on view here.

A survey of Art Nouveau in the Netherlands runs from 21st April to 28th October.

The centenary of Egon Schiele’s death occasions an exhibition focused on the Expressionist-era works in the Museum’s collection; 23rd February to 4th November.

Paintings by Frida Kahlo are shown alongside a collection of her personal effects never before exhibited outside of Mexico.

The first monographic exhibition dedicated to Flemish painter Gaspar de Crayer (1584–1669) includes some fifty works.

The inaugural exhibition of Goldsmiths CCA is devoted to sculptures and purpose-built installations by Argentina-born artist Mika Rottenberg.

An exhibition examines the influence of Far Eastern design upon early eighteenth-century European silks.

Medieval and Renaissance art illuminations and bound manuscripts from Quebec collections.

A monographic show devoted to Adriaen Brouwer (1606–38).

A retrospective of the works of Siah Armajani (b. 1939).

Seven frescoes by Giandomenico Tiepolo in private collections are on public view here for the first time.

An exhibition marks the bicentenary of Sir Richard Wallace’s birth by examining twenty pieces from his personal collection.

Previously in San Francisco, an exhibition studies the machine aesthetic in American art of the early twentieth century.

A major showing of Rubens’s oil sketches, previously in Madrid.

The prevalence and protean meanings of optical illusions throughout the history of art are studied here.

An exhibition explores the ways in which fashion has drawn from the aesthetics, processes and materials of the natural world; 21st April to 27th January.

An array of objects and documents are brought together here to record the history of the important workshops hosted at Judson Memorial Church, New York, and the performances that resulted from them.

The project for the ‘People’s Parliament of Rojava’, designed by Jonas Staal for the autonomous government in northern Syria, is reconstructed here through documentation and events.