Brussels What's on
Designed for children aged from three to eight, this interactive exhibition explores the world of 75 baby animals, from their birth until they are old enough to look after themselves.
Using illust...
London What's on
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Award-winning stage and film director Sam Mendes is behind David Greig's lively adpatation of Roald Dahl's tale in which Charlie competes with four spoiled children to win a lifetime’s supply of...
Berlin What's on
In honour of the 100th birthday of German abstract artist Karl Otto Götz (b. 22 Feb 1914) the Nationalgalerie presents a comprehensive retrospective of his art.
The show includes some 60 impo...
Dublin What's on
The Jameson Dublin International Film Festival provides a wide range of filmscreenings and movie discussions over 11 nights in venues across the capital, including C...
Paris What's on
A decade after his death, the acclaimed photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson is celebrated with an exhibition at the Centre Pompidou.
Considered the father of photojournalism, the French photographe...
Madrid What's on
Velázquez and the Family of Philip IV
This blockbuster exhibition at the Prado covers the last decade in the life of Diego Velázquez, a leading painter of the Spanish Golden Age, and focuses on his work in the service of the Spanis...
Paris What's on
The work of German-born photographer Erwin Blumenfeld is the subject of an exhibition at Jeu de Paume.
After escaping concentration camps in France during the Vichy regime, Blumenfeld and his fami...
Oxford What's on
Crystals: Beauty, Science, Structure
The Museum for the History of Science examines the long history of the study of crystals, an endeavour known as crystallography.
This science began in the middle ages when these alluring natural m...
Barcelona What's on
Danny Lyon: Conversations with the Dead
Barcelona's Colectania Photo Foundation dedicates an exhibition to influential New York documentary photographer Danny Lyon, a leading exponent of the New Journalism movement of the 1960s and 197...
Brussels What's on
The Seventies, chacun ses audaces
The spotlight is on the fashion of the 1970s in this exhibition at the Musée du Costume.
The show's organisers describe the 1970s as the decade that witnessed the birth of prêt-&agrav...
London What's on
Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize
The Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize is an annual open competition which selects the 60 best contemporary portrait photographs out of thousands submitted from all over the world.
This ye...
London What's on
Facing the Modern: The Portrait in Vienna 1900
The National Gallery hosts an exhibition dedicated to the central role that portraiture played in Viennese painting around 1900.
From the late 19th century until the end of world war one in 1918 V...
Madrid What's on
Idea: Painting-Force: The Hinge Between the 1970s and 1980s
The artists in this exhibition at Palazzo Velázquez took as their starting point concepts such as academia and tradition but developed them as a source of contemporary energy instead of a viewi...
Copenhagen What's on
ARKEN celebrates the work of Mexico's Frida Kahlo (1907-1954), arguably the world's most famous female artist of the first half of the 20th century, and the greatest exponent of Latin American ar...
Dublin What's on
The National Gallery showcases a number of portraits which it has recently acquired for its collection.
The exhibition includes images of writer and playwright Samuel Beckett; W.B. Yeats...
Madrid What's on
Natural Histories: A Project by Miguel Ángel Blanco
The Museo del Prado first opened its doors to the public as Spain's museum of paintings and sculpture on 19 November 1819.
However until then it had been home to the country's natural hi...
Amsterdam What's on
Rembrandt - Auerbach: Raw Truth
Six paintings by Frank Auerbach are displayed alongside works by Rembrandt at the Rijksmuseum.
Born in Berlin in 1931, Auerbach has been a naturalised British citizen since 1947 and, along with Ba...
Berlin What's on
Pablo Picasso: Women - Bulls - Old Masters
This retrospective dedicated to Pablo Picasso spans seven decades of work by the 20th-century Spanish master.
It features 120 prints and drawings from the Kupferstichkabinett’s own collectio...
Paris What's on
The Origins of Engravings in Northern Europe (1400-1470)
The Louvre dedicates an exhibition to the advent of engraving in the western world in the 15th century, focusing in particular on a 70-year period prior to the beginning of the career of influential G...
Berlin What's on
Hitler's propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels instigated a nation-wide programme of anti-Jewish violence on 9 November 1938. The pogrom was known as Kristallnacht, also referred to as the "Night of Bro...
