Exhibition Reviews

At Grand Union, Birmingham, the artist forges a devotional lineage of queer and trans lives in Qajar-era Iran

At David Peter Francis, New York, the artist repurposes medical impairment charts and losing lottery tickets to address inequality at the office

At Fondazione MAST, Bologna, the artist’s meticulously staged photographs highlight sitters whose social visibility is often denied

A group exhibition at London’s Courtauld Gallery brings together the sensual works of three artists

The 2025 edition, ‘BEDROCK’, presents a cohesive selection of artworks woven into the city’s urban fabric

The 12th SITE Santa Fe International considers fictitious, historical and living characters – a curatorial gamble that pays off

At Tramway, Glasgow, the artist asks what bats and moths can teach us about sustainable living

At Kunsthaus Zürich, the artist’s maximalist vision restages historical fragments into living, unruly theatre

His print show at STPI Creative Workshop & Gallery, Singapore, upends the question: ‘What does it mean for an artist to be ahead of their time?’

In a series of formally playful snapshots at Goswell Road, Paris, the artist captures intimate moments of love and care

The artist’s photographs at Mumok, Vienna, mount a subtle challenge to the male gaze 

The artist’s show at Kunsthall Trondheim probes the stories we tell ourselves about oil – and proposes new ones

At the Nicoletta Fiorucci Foundation, Venice, the artist and collaborators create a mesmerizing exhibition – part immersive Gesamtkunstwerk, part speculative archaeological site

The inaugural edition, ‘The Exchange’, asks us to meet art where we are: together, outside, in public

At Modern Art, London, the artist abstracts scenes from nature to create ambiguous paintings

At Kiasma, Helsinki, the artist’s visceral works expose the potent entanglement of mind and body

At London’s National Portrait Gallery, a retrospective spanning decades reveals a profound exploration of the body and an ongoing dialogue with western art history

‘The Oracle’ showcases non-human actors and explores art’s power to dream and demand freedom – but lacks clarity

Despite bold ambitions, ‘Green X Gold’ struggles to move past tired tropes of tropicality, raising questions about who Caribbean art is really for

At REDCAT, Los Angeles, the artist parses the relationship between the US military and Hollywood in an effort to understand her father