The 2025 edition of Art Basel‘s Parcours, curated by Stefanie Hessler, Director of Swiss Institute New York, transforms Basel’s public spaces—empty stores, shops, a hotel, an underpass, an office building, and the riverfront—into a curated exhibition titled “Second Nature.”

Best known for his chromatic squiggling canvases, the Ithaca-based artist’s latest outing translates his visual lexicon into functional design imbued with the same playful rigor.

Photographer Chris Becker‘s “The Light of Maine” connects the theme of light in the artist’s work with the beauty of the Maine coast.

Nearby, the White Cube gallery is also displaying homage works by the German artist, more than 60 years after he hitchhiked in Vincent’s footsteps.

The much-loved painter, designer of stamps and creator of anti-war posters shares tips from a 90-year career.

As a season of events celebrates the life of the city’s most famous son, Dale Berning Sawa revisits the region central to his art, where she, too, grew up.

Lubaina Himid reincarnates a pioneering show, the South African artist re-energises sculpture and Vincent goes head to head with Anselm Kiefer – all in your weekly dispatch.

With more than 100 works by the likes of Yayoi Kusama and Patricia Piccinini, this free Qagoma show is a bold visual feast of crowd-pleasers.

Only Your Name is a group exhibition at SLQS Gallery that explores the Vietnam war 50 years after the end of the conflict, featuring the work of Hoa Dung Clerget, Vicky Dõ and Duong Thuy Nguyen.

In her exhibit Behind the Veil, the artist uses wood portraiture to celebrate Black women’s beauty in all forms and in all stages of life.

Georges Rouault was born in a cellar during the Paris Commune uprising of 1871.

‘For Indigenous people it can be a little scary to think about erasure and removal when talking about monuments’, says collective New Red Order.

This is Robert Janitz third one-person show at Canada in the last 10 years. His previous exhibitions with this gallery took place in 2022, and in 2018 as a double show in collaboration with Anton Kern.

David Zwirner’s Circa 1995: New Figuration in New York revisits this charged, transitional moment by assembling work from eight artists who defined a new visual language in the 1990s.

Born in 1989, Michelle Alexander is a Canadian multidisciplinary artist who currently lives and works between Montreal and Chicago.