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More than Human is a group exhibition bringing together art, science and radical thinking. This is the first major exhibition on a growing movement of 'more-than-human' design.

Marking the 25th anniversary of the Royal Drawing School, this exhibition showcases drawings from renowned artists and alumni across diverse creative fields, celebrating the power of drawing in their practice.

In Other Worlds: Acts of Translation engages with the theme of translation through storytelling and myth, history and memory, language and materiality.

Discover incredible art across the Southbank Centre's outdoor spaces with uplifting and inspiring works connected to the theme of their summer season, Dance Your Way Home. Over the summer months, view Denzil Forrester's 'Tutti-Frutti Tu' and ‘DJ Mix’ on either side of the Royal Festival Hall. 

'Contending with Contingency I', 2021 by Kenturah Davis features in group presentation 'Objects of Desire' in MoMA's collection gallery. Drawing from literary texts, personal narratives, and references from the past, the artists on view here transform their sources to consider the promise of human relationships and reflect on the pain of fraught histories.

'New Encounters' is the first comprehensive reinstallation of The Columbus Museum of Art's contemporary galleries since the opening of the museum’s Margaret M. Walter Wing in 2015. Incorporating over 100 works by 68 artists from the 1940s to the present, highlights include 'Ssempewa from the Kuchu Mamba (Lungfish) Clan' (2022) by Leilah Babirye.

Thomas Hirschhorn participates in an exceptional collaboration between the Musée du Louvre and the Centre Pompidou-Metz, presenting an exhibition dedicated to the creativity of copyists. 

Black Gold: Stories Untold invites 17 contemporary artists to reflect on the resilience, struggles, and triumphs of African Americans who lived in California from the Gold Rush to the Reconstruction period following the Civil War (c. 1849–1877).

This exhibition considers the comedy behind mundane objects, cases of accidental or deliberate ‘misuse’ that can afford particularly liberating moments of laughter and joy. 

Yooyun Yang showcases three acrylic paintings on handmade Korean paper in the group show The figurative is not the exception but the rule at HITE Collection in Seoul.

The Rose is an exploration of collage as feminist form, strategy, and genealogy. The exhibition includes works by fifty contemporary artists, as well as several key figures from the 1960s and 70s.

Black Earth Rising explores the splendour of nature through paintings, sculptures, films, and works on paper by some of today’s most celebrated artists of African diasporic, Latin American, and Native identity. 

Seeing Each Other: Portraits of Artists brings together over 150 works that explore artistic relationships, identity, and mutual influence in modern and contemporary British art.

Juan Araujo and Luiz Zerbini feature in ABERTO4, curated by Kiki Mazzucchelli, at Fondation Le Corbusier. Araujo and Zerbini's commissions highlight the role of the master of modern architecture in Franco-Brazilian relations. 

An Exhibition for Children (And Other People), curated by Turner Prize winner Jeremy Deller, imagines the world with the trusting curiosity of a child.

World of Pattern investigates how, in art from various periods and cultures, watercolour has often played a central role in the development of ideas involving patterns.

The RSA Annual Exhibition is the largest and longest running exhibition of contemporary art in Scotland. Now in its 199 year, the RSA Annual Exhibition provides a platform for contemporary painting, sculpture, film, printmaking, photography and installation, alongside work by some of the country's leading architects.

The Reason for Flowers is a group exhibition considering flowers as motif, material, symbol and subject, bringing together emerging and established artists who live and work on the South Coast or have connections with the area. The exhibition is co-curated with Eastbourne-based artist and lecturer Joseph Jones.

Izumi Kato takes part in Ukiyo-e in Play, an exhibition celebrating the traditions of woodcut prints and their re-working by a network of artists, designers, and creators.

This major group exhibition, curated by Hettie Judah with Hayward Gallery Touring, brings together the joys, heartaches, myths, mess and mishaps of motherhood through over 100 artworks, from the feminist avant-garde to the present day.