Exhibitions in the artzine on artrepublic.com

Fifty years after the opening of the acclaimed Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao celebrates this iconic building’s golden anniversary by presenting Frank Lloyd Wright , the largest and most comprehensive exhibition that Europe has ever dedicated to one of the greatest architectural geniuses of the 20th century.

A major exhibition exploring Moore’s little-known designs for textiles and fabrics.  The exhibition brings together over 100 fabrics, 26 textile drawings, four large-scale textile wall panels and two sketchbooks of textile designs, one of which only came to light in 2006.

An exhibition project by Günther Förg (b. 1952), consisting of murals and twenty-one photographs. 

This exhibition examines two decades of Orozco’s career with 80 works, revealing how the artist roams freely and fluently among drawing, photography, sculpture, installation, and painting to create a heterogeneous body of objects that resists categorization.

Over the past ten years the acclaimed sculptor Miroslaw Balka has been making concise and moving video works. Topography introduces this compelling and little known work as a multi-dimensional installation in Modern Art Oxford’s galleries and offers fresh insight into the artist's practice. 

With this major retrospective, the Centre Pompidou celebrates the work of Pierre Soulages, indisputably the greatest living French painter.  Soon to be ninety, Soulages, the “painter of black and light,” is recognized as one of the major abstract artists of the post-War period.

This exhibition will present some 40 works on paper selected from approximately 1,700 proofs for 300 lithographs, etchings, and screenprints that the National Gallery has acquired from the artist.

This exhibition focuses on three of the most original painters of the late 19th and early 20th centuries: John Singer Sargent, Walter Sickert and Stanley Spencer.

The Museum of Modern Art presents Monet’s Water Lilies, an installation that features the full group of late paintings by Claude Monet (1840-1926) in the collection for the first time since the Museum's reopening in 2004. 

This is the first major Van Gogh exhibition in London for over forty years and will offer a unique opportunity to gain an insight into the complex mind of Vincent van Gogh.