Kunsthalle Wien announces a major new exhibition by Ibrahim Mahama (b. 1987, Tamale, Ghana).

More than Human, the first major museum exhibition on more-than-human design, opens at the Design Museum this week, showcasing works by renowned artists and leading design changemakers to set a new direction for design based on humanity’s collaboration with the living world.

Art Basel revealed first details of its newly launched fair in Qatar, which will unfold in M7 creative hub in the heart of Doha’s Design District from February 5 to 7, 2026, with Preview Days on February 3 and 4.

Eli Klein Gallery presents new works by Quan Wenfei, an interdisciplinary conceptual artist whose exploration of digital nostalgia takes tactile form here in oil and silkscreen on canvas.

Galeri 77 presents “Summer Solstice”, an exhibition that brings together the energy and light of summer through art, on view from July 3 to August 23, 2025.

Lars Fredrikson (1926–1997) is largely unknown outside France today but in the 1960s and ’70s he was a pioneer with his experimental investigations of space.

Tarnanthi, the Art Gallery of South Australia’s festival of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art.

The artist’s large-scale photos and installations in Edinburgh provide a stirring if uneven meditation on the politics of annihilation.

EXILE is pleased to present a research exhibition of Kazuko Miyamoto’s early string constructions in Berlin.

The roof of this 200-year-old barn that is Kunsthal Thy has been imprinted onto canvas through a rust-dying technique to record its structure and materiality.

On the top floor of The Gaylord Apartments, a spare selection of seven new paintings by Magnus Peterson Horner tingles the optic and haptic senses, even when they’re barely paintings, even when they’re barely there at all.

Abolition interrogates the systems currently in place.

Morag Myerscough has been announced as the next artist to present the next theme for DRAW!, a nation-wide drawing project presented by Bradford 2025 UK City of Culture and inspired and supported by?Bradford-born artist David Hockney.

Though titled after the hit television show, White Lotus by Alex Katz bears very little relation to HBO’s dark comedy.

A Getty graduate intern visits the galleries to reflect on the connections between identity, displacement, and climate.