The new year is approaching, along with our guide to the exhibitions that will shape the international cultural landscape
During the end-of-year festivities, southern Italy offers a busy cultural schedule. From Naples to Catania, passing through Molise and Basilicata, Domus has selected the exhibitions not to be missed during the Christmas holidays.
Decades before the advent of Instagram, Sottsass lived life with his Leica camera always at the ready. The intimate photos he took with Barbara Radice have resurfaced in an exhibition recounting the pair's thirty-year journey together.
Rirkrit Tiravanija, Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller as well as Luciano Fabro and Cecilia Vicuña: the 2026-2027 program at the Milanese institution will feature eight exhibitions exploring the “living relationship” between artistic practice and architectural practice.
A curated guide to accessible collecting, featuring photographs, prints and original works by artists who shaped art history — and others who will — all under or just above €1,000.
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.
With Waiting for Palms, Peter Ydeen moves his photography from the streets of industrial America to the sandy architectures of Morocco and Egypt, opening a reflection on looking, stereotypes, and the responsibility of seeing.
With more than forty artists and living materials, "Arts of the Earth" reveals just how complex it is for a museum to truly work with what grows, changes, and resists control.
The exhibition “Ascending” at the Tbilisi Photography and Multimedia Museum reconstructs three decades of the country’s transformations through the photographs of Guram Tsibakhashvili, one of the most important Georgian authors.
From Milan to New York, passing through European capitals, all the way to Shanghai: here’s a list of exhibitions worth seeing during the last weeks of the year, to start 2026 off on the right foot.
From the Baroque to Hopper: a journey through theater as a visual device in art history, not a physical space, but mimesis, catharsis, and the architecture of absence.
Award-winning Magnum photographer Alex Webb talks to Domus about the Lavazza 2026 Calendar, where coffee is found in the “chaos of everyday life” and Italian identity teeters between authenticity and cliché.
A blaze in China reignites an ancient tension: from Delacroix to Gérôme and on to Van Gogh, here is how the East has nourished, distorted, and inspired the Western artistic gaze.
