Our ultimate guide to the best art exhibitions of the year so far, those still on, and the shows to plan ahead for: 2018 is a stellar year in art
After a two-year refurb, Hayward Gallery London reopens with a phenomenal Andreas Gursky exhibition. The gallery has deliberately gone big with this retrospective, and we love it.
Read more ...
This year, The Royal Academy celebrates its 250th anniversary. To kick off the celebrations, the museum's director, Christopher Le Brun, wanted to curate one of the greatest exhibitions of his career. Charles I: King and Collector reunites the greatest British art collection of all time for the first time in 350 years. It's a complete triumph.
Read more ...
From prostitutes to street-peddlers and cross-dressers to circus performers: the Barbican celebrates the outsider in its compelling exhibition of photography spanning the last 50 years.
Read more ...
Life laid bare: Fronted by Bacon and Freud, Tate Britain offers a striking survey of modern figurative painting. It may require stamina, but it's bold, challenging and utterly captivating. It's a total triumph.
Read more ...
One of the most significant shows of the year opens at Tate Modern: Picasso 1932, Love, Fame, Tragedy is erotic, often brutal but everything we hoped it would be.
Read more ...
Showcasing the ways in which fashionable dress has drawn on the natural world over the past 400 years, the V&A's Fashioned from Nature got everyone talking about sustainable fashion.
Read more ...
The Design Museum London stages a blockbuster Azzedine Alaïa retrospective exploring the life and work of a modern master. Following the couturier's sudden passing in November 2017, Azzedine Alaïa: The Couturier is a timely tribute to a fashion legend.
Read more ...
The National Gallery's new exhibition of Claude Monet paintings majestically illuminates a much neglected facet of the painter's work.
Read more ...
Guest curator Grayson Perry breathes new life into the Summer Exhibition; Royal Academy of Art's longest running annual showcase of contemporary art.
Read more ...
Come worship at the altar of Frida Kahlo in a rare exhibition of her wardrobe and possessions. The exhibition is a shrine to her memory – to the great artist that she was, and to the inspiration she is now – on and off the Pinterest boards.
Read more ...
This autumn, the UK's most famous eighteenth-century portrait artist, Thomas Gainsborough, will be the star of a 2018 solo retrospective at the National Portrait Gallery.
Read more ...
The Royal Academy celebrates the life and work of one of the greatest living architects working today.
Read more ...
Both prolific, both revolutionary, both dead at 28: Schiele and Basquiat, working at opposite ends of the C20th, single handily changed the course of art history. This autumn, to mark the centenary of Schiele's death and the 30th anniversary of Basquiat's death, the Fondation Louis Vuitton will present a major comparative showcase of their work. With many pieces never seen before in Europe, this artistic extravaganza will certainly merit a trip to Paris.
Read more ...
Will you be there? Get set for Michael Jackson: On the Wall, the National Portrait Gallery's summer blockbuster.
Read more ...If you click «Log in with Facebook» and are not a Culture Whisper user, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and to our Privacy Policy, which includes our Cookie Use
