The Met shines a light on the Danish Golden Age
From early experimental woodcuts to modern silkscreen printing, the Albertina Museum examines the evolution of the medium
The Hepworth Wakefield considers how ceramic arts have evolved over the last century
The late American painter captured everyday life with a sense of irony and humour
The Antwerp-born painter had a gift for marrying northern and southern traditions
Works from the Hispanic Society in New York get their first outing in the United Kingdom
The Cleveland Museum of Art considers how the invention of new chalks and pastels encouraged artists to experiment
A rare opportunity to view the complete set of woodcuts from Dürer’s ‘Great Passion’ in the UK
The multimedia artist brings comedy to grave matters in a four-part presentation at the Whitney in New York
This exhibition in Los Angeles considers how Forti challenged the boundaries between visual art and dance
The Victorian painter’s idyllic landscapes return to the county that inspired them
The mysterious Roman religion is the focus of this exhibition at the Archäologisches Museum in Frankfurt
These small textile works at the Pergamonmuseum were among some of the most valuable objects in the Ottoman Empire
The German artist drew on her extensive travels through African countries to create works of rare intimacy and power
The Glasgow-based artist explores ideas of home and belonging at Dundee Contemporary Arts
With dazzling and unprecedented loans, the Louvre charts 17 centuries of Uzbekistan’s rich history
The America sociologist challenged the status quo with his radical infographics
The National Galley of Victoria in Melbourne explores how contemporary artists represent many manners of movement
The Scharf-Gerstenberg Collection in Berlin considers how F.W. Murnau looked to art history to create his groundbreaking horror film
The Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna revels in the history of festive occasions
The Hamburger Kunsthalle considers how the trope of the seductress has long cast its spell over the history of Western art
The Dutch lawyer Olfert de Vrij painted ships as a hobby – but they caught the eye of Prussian royalty
A behind-the-scenes look at the creative process behind the celebrated filmmaker’s first stop-motion animation film
A display of Chinese miniatures explores the diverse cultural and social uses of these small-scale sculptures
