
All the exhibitions not to be missed this summer
Photography, contemporary art, design, and architecture: Domus has selected the exhibitions not to be missed this summer, whether you are in Italy, Seoul, New York, or Beijing.
Tolstoy informs us: without ethics, there is no greatness. A lesson that art, through its allegories of war and peace, has been able to depict even in the darkest of times.
Photography, contemporary art, design, and architecture: Domus has selected the exhibitions not to be missed this summer, whether you are in Italy, Seoul, New York, or Beijing.
Ten must-see exhibitions tell the story of a contemporary Mediterranean made up of shared memories, changing geographies, and new ideas of community.
We met Swiss painter Lenz Geerk, currently on show at the Domushaus, the iconic modernist building in Basel where the rationality of form meets the silence of painting.
In 1966, Yves Saint Laurent and his partner Pierre Bergé discovered Morocco and fell in love with the country. Marrakech became a creative refuge and source of inspiration, marking the beginning of a bond that would forever shape his life and artistic vision.
We don’t inhabit environments, we are the environment
We interviewed the Chief Curator of the 13th Shanghai Biennale, entitled “Bodies of Water” who describes Biennale’s as reality-sensing-devices.
The composer Neuf Voix will debut a work of concrète music and showcase his newly-designed sound diffusion system in the late Sixties Milanese modernist landmark.
A legendary travel destination, especially in summer. We selected a series of must-see spots for lovers of architecture, design, art, and landscape across the Côte d’Azur.
Looking ahead to Basel 2025: the story of a Fair that evolved from a local event into a global model, with a preview of the upcoming edition and the latest moves from the art world giant.
A child miming a gun, a brick shouting at the empire, Adolf Hitler with his face covered: Maurizio Cattelan returns to Italy with “Seasons”, an exhibition in Bergamo that speaks of impossibility and failure.
Brigitte Macron’s slap becomes an opportunity to explore the presence of this gesture throughout art history: a slap that, for centuries, has reflected intimate, sacred, and social tensions.
Inside a shed transported from the UK, British artist John Robinson stages trauma as a collective rite, transforming memory into performance and painting into an act of survival.
Shaped by the vision of the late curator Koyo Kouoh, who recently passed away, the 2026 Venice Art Biennale tunes itself to minor keys: a collective exhibition grounded in improvisation, attentive listening, and care.