Five artists. One shared language across music, dance, and visual art. This Cologne exhibition shows how friendship can become a creative method.

Want to collect smarter without turning art into a spreadsheet? Here’s how to spot emerging talent—and build a watchlist that’s exciting to live with.

At the Guggenheim in New York, Robert Rauschenberg’s wild mix of images, materials, and ideas is back in motion for his centennial. This focused show asks how art – like life – ever really stands still.

What does it mean to look at a place mostly through someone else’s lens? In Munich, Lenbachhaus’s exhibition “Out of Focus: Leonore Mau and Haiti” invites us to sit with that uncomfortable question.

Curious about collecting but not sure where to begin? Here’s a step‑by‑step guide to starting an art collection with emerging artists, whatever your budget.

At Kunstmuseum Basel, “Verso. Tales from the Other Side” turns centuries‑old paintings around and lets visitors look at their hidden backs. It’s a rare chance to see how artworks live beyond their polished fronts.

At Kunsthaus Zürich, the past is being rearranged. In the exhibition ReCollect! Yto Barrada, the Franco-Moroccan artist brings her films, photographs, textiles and collages into dialogue with artworks from the museum’s collection dating from 1971 — the year she was born. The result is a thoughtful, poetic meditation on colour, memory, time and resistance.