Chanel Nexus Hall, marking its 20th anniversary, has announced a new direction, focusing on supporting emerging artists and fostering intercultural exchange. This commitment includes a collaborative exhibition series with the ‘Hasegawa Lab,’ a renowned curator training program. The first exhibition, ‘Everyday Enchantment,’ explores the rediscovery of magic within the ordinary through the lens of three talented artists.
The Warehouse, a unique art space in Dallas, showcases the Rachofsky’s extensive contemporary art collection. This oasis fosters dialogue and understanding, offering a glimpse into the most important works of modern and contemporary art. Their latest exhibition, “A Product of Time,” celebrates 25 years of the TWOxTWO for AIDS and Art benefit auction, highlighting art addressing the most pressing issues of our time.
Roppongi Art Night, a city-wide art festival held annually in Tokyo, transforms Roppongi into a massive, immersive art experience. This year’s theme is ‘Urban, Art, and the Future Festival’, featuring approximately 40 programs from over 30 artists across museums, cultural institutions, and public spaces. Don’t miss out on the mesmerizing light installations, captivating performances, and unique exhibitions, all set against the backdrop of this vibrant city.
Mumbai’s art scene is getting a major boost with the launch of India Art Fair Contemporary, a new fair dedicated to showcasing contemporary art and design. The fair, set to take place from November 13-16, 2025, promises a dynamic and immersive experience, with a focus on emerging talent and cutting-edge art forms. This new event joins Mumbai’s existing art scene, highlighting the growing interest in contemporary art within the city.
From photography exhibitions supporting the visually challenged to captivating displays of contemporary art, India’s art scene is bustling this September. Explore captivating works by renowned artists like Krishna Reddy, Amitava, and Mohan Samant, as well as emerging talents. This comprehensive guide highlights the must-see art exhibitions across India, offering insights into themes, techniques, and locations.
Guerlain’s annual art exhibition at their iconic Champs-Élysées location will take visitors on a journey through South Korean culture. ‘Good Morning Korea, Au pays du matin calme’ showcases a diverse range of artists from different generations, offering a multifaceted perspective on the country’s art, technology, and society.
French artistic collective Claire Fontaine brings a modern twist to the 400th anniversary of Palermo’s patron saint, Santa Rosalia, with an installation featuring giant, illuminated emojis. The work, ‘Tra Cielo e Terra,’ explores the enduring power of faith and hope in a contemporary context.
Gucci is hosting an exhibition titled ‘Bamboo 1947: Then and Now’ at the Gucci Ginza Gallery in Tokyo, showcasing the iconic Bamboo 1947 handbag and its evolution over the years. The exhibition features over 400 pieces, including archival pieces and contemporary designs, alongside collaborations with Japanese artisans and contemporary artists.
A monumental exhibition, ‘We Are Here’, explores the multifaceted nature of Black experiences through 100 years of figurative painting, showcasing everyday joy and defying stereotypical narratives of Blackness. This exhibition, originally conceived by the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, and now on display at the Kunstmuseum Basel, Switzerland, features over 150 works by prominent and emerging artists, offering a vibrant panorama of Black artistry.
French artist Ben, renowned for his painted slogans, died by suicide at age 88, hours after the passing of his wife. Ben, also known as Ben Vautier, was a proponent of blurring the line between art and everyday life, with his work appearing on a wide range of objects. His distinctive cursive script and provocative slogans, such as ‘What is the use of art?’ and ‘What are you doing here?’, left an enduring mark on the art world.
