Very few works on paper from the Low Countries before 1600 have survived – which makes this exhibition at the British Museum a top-drawer show
MoMA presents hundreds of works by the modernist who laid the ground for conceptual art and played a lot of chess along the way
The National Gallery of Ireland sets the artist’s visionary paintings and prints alongside work by his peers
This exhibition at the Louvre suggests the two sculptors had a shared mission despite living centuries apart
Picasso’s influence on the American artist is in evidence in these 100 paintings, sculptures and painted objects
A major travelling survey of the Guyanese-British artist opens in its third and last version in London
The painter and engraver who counted Bosch, Dürer and Michelangelo among his admirers is the subject of this exhibition at the Louvre
The opening of this show in Antwerp, which celebrates the power of colour, is sure to be a red-letter day for lovers of scarlet and vermilion
This mid-career retrospective at the Palazzo Grassi in Venice is an excellent introduction to the painter’s slippery compositions and vivid brushwork
This show in Edinburgh sets the painter’s portraits and landscapes alongside work by her predecessors and peers
For centuries Raphael’s renown eclipsed that of even Leonardo and Michelangelo – and this show at the Met offers clues as to why
A show at Dia Beacon explores the artist’s transition to the minimalist grid paintings for which she is best known
The well-known painter and his nephew made quite a team in Venice, but after they parted ways the student became a master in his own right
Tate Britain peels back the many layers of the artist’s expansive oeuvre
Quite apart from high-profile collaborations with Cocteau and Dalí, the Italian-born designer had an artistry all of her own
The Menil Collection in Houston presents some 30 works on paper by the American artist, ranging from the 1950s to the ’80s
The father of English portraiture was a dazzling success on the continent first, and this exhibition of his work in Genoa is the largest of its kind in years
Renoir’s critical reputation has fallen behind some of the other Impressionists in recent years. The Musée d’Orsay asks us to look again
These six years set the course for the artist’s career – and for post-war American art, this exhibition at Princeton suggests
The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston marks the arrival of spring with a display that explores how the natural world has inspired artists
The longest-running art biennial in the United States takes the temperature of the contemporary scene
Whistlejacket isn’t the only rearing horse Stubbs painted. A rarely seen bay is coming to keep him company at the National Gallery in London this spring
Credited with healing powers and a high moral code, the mythological beast has always been in the upper echelon of imaginary animals, as a show at the Musée de Cluny proves
The frescoes of Fra Angelico made a particularly strong impression on the Abstract Expressionist, argues the Palazzo Strozzi’s new show
