Apollo

Some 150 works by such luminaries as Ed Rossbach, Yayoi Kusama and Ruth Asawa put a different spin on the history of abstract art

Fifteen works of art depicting Apartheid-era South Africa in photography, prints and a painting go on display at the Minneapolis Institute of Art

Paintings by one of the great chroniclers of communist and post-Soviet Albania are displayed alongside site-specific works by the younger, Georgian artist Thea Djordjazde

The National Galleries of Scotland pull out all the stops in exploring the life and times of the Stuart king

Filling the rotunda of the Guggenheim in New York, this survey of the protean American artist captures his verve, bite and intellectual range

One of the most distinctive Japanese artists of the 20th century gets a survey in Paris, the city that shaped his art and worldview in the 1930s

The American minimalist has always been fascinated by sound, and is now bringing her string-instrument sculptures to the Met’s rooftop

Dozens of instantly arresting photographs taken around the world in the last year go on display in this annual show at Somerset House

The portraitist gets her first solo show in New York, featuring striking paintings of cowboys, farmers, beauty queens and Michelle Obama

Some 50 sculptures of heads, busts and bodies by the German artist are on display alongside 100 works on paper, revealing fresh insights into his process

A chance to see how the Second World War transformed American attitudes towards art, design and fashion

The National Gallery continues its bicentenary celebrations with two vast, dramatic charcoal-on-paper drawings that are rarely on display

An exhibition in Denmark presents lesser-known modernists alongside the usual 20th-century titans

The largest survey of the Arte Povera artist in the UK encourages us to think differently about the boundary between art and nature

Though most celebrated for his woodcut prints, Albrecht Dürer was also a master engraver, as this free exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum makes clear

A major survey of Asawa’s work in San Francisco covers six-decades and reminds us that there was more to her work than wire sculptures