From April 8 to September 18, 2022, the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao presents “Motion. Autos, Art, Architecture,” an exhibition that surveys more than a century of automotive creation, exploring its connections to the visual arts and architecture.
From 3 April to 31 July 2022, the Kimbell Art Museum presents “The Language of Beauty in African Art”, an exhibition that examines the beauty of sub-Saharan African works of art from the perspective of the people who created them.
From 2 April to 18 September 2022, Moderna Museet in Stockholm presents “Björn Lövin – The Surrounding Reality”, an exhibition that reconstructs three of Björn Lövin’s (1937-2009) most important art installations.
From 1 April to 21 May 2022, Hauser & Wirth presents “John Chamberlain. Reclaimed”, an exhibition of five sculptures created from abandoned vintage cars found near Bern, Switzerland.
From April 2 to August 1, 2022, the Art Institute of Chicago presents “Igshaan Adams: Desire Lines,” an exhibition of 20 works by South African artist Igshaan Adams, created between 2014 and the present.
From 31 March to 21 May 2022, the Gagosian Gallery presents in Basel “David Reed: Losing and Finding”, an exhibition of recent works by the American artist David Reed.
From 29 March to 24 July 2022, the Petit Palais in Paris presents “Boldini: Pleasures and Days”, an exhibition dedicated to Giovanni Boldini, the Italian painter who became the great portraitist of the Parisian aristocracy of his time.
From 28 March 2022 to 30 January 2023, the Detroit Institute of Arts presents “Van Gogh’s Artistic Roots: The Hague School and French Realism”, an exhibition focusing on the artists who influenced Vincent van Gogh’s training as a painter.
From 27 March to 10 July 2022, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston presents “Turner’s Modern World”, an exhibition of some 100 works by J.M.W. Turner (1775-1851) that show how the artist’s concerns and interests are still relevant two centuries later.
From 26 March to 10 July 2022, the Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin presents “Paul Gauguin – Why Are You Angry?”, an exhibition that examines Gauguin’s work, confronting it with both historical documents and contemporary works.
