Beirut and the Golden Sixties: A Manifesto of Fragility
The Gropius Bau looks at the glamour – and precariousness – of what is regarded by some as the city’s golden age
Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear
This sartorial spectacle at the V&A looks at men’s fashion through history
Diane Arbus: Photographs, 1956–71
The photographer’s unsettling, off-kilter portraits get their first major Scandinavian showing at the Louisiana
Annibale Carracci: The Herrera Chapel
The surviving fragments of the baroque painter’s late masterpiece are reunited at the Prado for first time since 1833
Donatello, the Renaissance
An unprecedented – and probably never to be repeated – exploration of the quattrocento master arrives in Florence
The Art of Experiment: Parmigianino
A show of prints and drawings at the Courtauld in London gives an insight into the working methods of the artist known as Raphael’s heir
Propagazioni: Giuseppe Penone at Sèvres
The Arte Povera pioneer’s first experiments in porcelain go on display at the Frick in New York
Hidden Masterpieces
A rare chance to see highlights from John Soane’s vast collection of drawings in London
Milton Avery
The Wadsworth Atheneum shows that the American painter’s subtlety of line and originality of palette set him apart from his peers
Renoir: Rococo Revival
The Städel Museum explores the Impressionist’s debt to the paintings of Watteau and Fragonard
Frédéric Bruly Bouabré: World Unbound
The Ivorian artist and inventor of the first writing system for the Bété people is celebrated in a show at MoMA
Trajal Harrell
The American choreographer presents three projects in his residency at the Kunsthalle Zürich
Rachel Jones: say cheeeeese
The artist pursues her interest in teeth and the mouths that contain them at the Chisenhale in London
Camille Norment
The artist, who explores sound as a metaphor for social discord, is taking over Dia’s two galleries in Chelsea, New York
Jean-Frédéric Schnyder
The Kunsthalle Bern pays homage to the Swiss painter best known for his crisp still lifes
Picasso: Painting the Blue Period
The Phillips Collection shines a light on the artist’s early years in Paris and Barcelona
Swedish Grace
The Nationalmuseum in Stockholm explores how the Roaring Twenties played out in Sweden
Flesh and Bones: The Art of Anatomy
A show at the Getty makes it clear that anatomical illustration has always toed a fine line between art and science
Carlo Crivelli: Shadows on the Sky
The quattrocento master who delighted in visual trickery finally gets his first solo show in the UK
Jacques-Louis David: Radical Draftsman
The Met shines a light on the artist’s meticulous preparatory drawings for his revolutionary paintings
Faith Ringgold: American People
The pioneering artist and activist gets her first major museum retrospective at the New Museum in New York
The world of Stonehenge
The British Museum shines a light on the mysteries surrounding the famous stone circle and the society that built it
Viva Venezia! The Invention of Venice in the 19th Century
The Belvedere in Vienna explores how Austrian artists were drawn to the charms of La Serenissima under Habsburg rule
Revolusi! Indonesia Independent
The Rijksmuseum shines a light on the heady years of the Indonesian revolution in the 1940s
Are the art market’s problems being blown out of proportion?