Khalil Rabah: What is not is an exhibition of significant works by Khalil Rabah, created from the 1990s to the present, that propose speculative frameworks and platforms for exploring how cultural institutions, curatorial practice, museological discourse and critical knowledge operate under long-standing states of emergency and displacement.

In his largest solo exhibition of new works to date, award-winning artist Lawrence Abu Hamdan brings together a selection of new multisensory commissions and recent works that probe the question: Can the frequencies, simulations and stimulations of sound reveal narratives concealed from history?

This major retrospective presents a largely unknown body of work created by the prolific Lebanese artist Aref El Rayess (1928–2005). The exhibition includes a wide range of paintings, drawings, works on paper, sculptures and tapestries that together reveal the rich and complex artistic practice of this important Arab modernist.

FOROF present its first production: LOVOTIC, a music video installation by Soundwalk Collective,...

This first institutional solo exhibition in the UAE is a testament to the trio's 13 years in Dubai as artists living and working together, creating a landscape and tapestry of continuously evolving ideas and dialogues with collaborators, artists, and visitors to their home.

In its various yet simultaneous guises, the table straddles the entire spectrum of idea, form and function, from the practical and the domestic to the spectacular, the symbolic, the performative, the therapeutic, the museological and the numinous.

During the 59th Venice Biennale Casa dei Tre Oci celebrates the Franco-Swiss photographer Sabine Weiss with the largest retrospective ever held.

Jenny Saville takes over the city of Florence with a project articulated in some of the most important historical building and museums in Florence, such as Museo Novecento, Museo di Palazzo Vecchio, Museo dell'Opera del Duomo, Museo degli Innocenti and Museo di Casa Buonarroti.

What does it mean for a museum to be an integral part of its territory? What is the place of contemporary art in a universal story of human creativity? These questions are at the heart of Louvre Abu Dhabi’s first annual Art Here exhibition.

An exhibition which invites you to immerse yourself in 17th-18th century Versailles and discover this unique meeting place for different civilisations.

Custot Gallery Dubai is delighted to present a group exhibition of paintings, sculptures and photography by the international contemporary artists Etel Adnan, Tony Cragg, Richard Höglund, William Klein, Marc Quinn, Pablo Reinoso, Arnaud Rivieren, Tomás Saraceno, Sophia Vari, Bernar Venet and Fabienne Verdier.

The Brooklyn Museum host a Baseera Khan's exhibition, the artist who won the UOVO Prize this year. 

Goldsmith CCA called on 47 artists to make proposals that consider what is at stake in tearing down and erecting monuments, and what it might mean to rethink the idea of the monument.

Pori Art Museum host the Mary Katayama’s first solo show in Finland introducing an intense and concentrated photographic oeuvre.

The Odessa Fine Art Museum will host a large personal exhibition of Pavlo Makov, one of the most famous Ukrainian contemporary artists, author of the National Pavilion of Ukraine at the Venice Biennale 2022.

The latest exhibition of Syrian painter Houssam Ballan, who captures the unreliable nature of memory and the familiar uncertainty of lived experience.

50/50 is an exhibition of 50 NFTs by UAE-based artists sourced from an open call. The works vary from photography, 3D animation, digital drawing to stop motion graphics. The exhibition is supported by Dubai Culture & Arts Authority.

In the first solo exhibition of the Artistic Developmental Exhibition Program, in partnership with the Institute for Emerging Art, artist Ammar Al Attar presents "Out of Range"— a new body of performance and video works of a kinetic and reactive nature that explore the tools that embody the clerical and monotonous labor of daily tasks.

The Abu Dhabi edition of Colomboscope’s seventh festival, “Language is Migrant,” is presented in a collaboration between Warehouse421 Project Revival Fund and Colomboscope.

Integrated throughout the Expo 2020 site, 11 commissioned public artworks create a journey of ideas, aesthetics and concepts.

Drawn from the collection of the Barjeel Art Foundation, artworks in the exhibition reflect the manifold ways in which artists in the Arab world have responded to socio-political events and the human condition across the twentieth century.

The Sharjah Art Museum’s collection embodies the richness and diversity of modern and contemporary art produced in the Arab World during the past fifty years.

A first of its kind physical and digital exhibition merging years of artist Jason Seife's hand painted images with a reflection algorithm to present the works in a new and exciting way.

This exhibition is Fahd Burki’s first international solo, bringing together more than 50 works spanning the past 15 years of the artist’s practice.