November 2026 Global Museum Guide: 32 Openings, and Van Eyck's Nine Portraits in One Room
A verified guide to 32 exhibition openings in November 2026, from all nine of Van Eyck's portraits in one room at the National Gallery to the Orsay's Starry Night in Tokyo, each with exact dates, featured works and a flight verdict.
November's museum calendar is thinner than October's, and better for it. The year's blockbusters opened last month and run into January, so what starts in the next thirty days is largely photography, works on paper, and museums finally putting their own holdings on the wall at full length.
The cutoff is strict. An exhibition qualifies only when its opening date falls between November 1 and November 30, 2026. The institution's own page must also state both an opening and a closing date. Against a 50-museum watchlist, 32 openings cleared that bar. Every one below was read on the museum's own page this week.
The flight test works as it has all year. Yes marks an exhibition that is rare, tied to the building it sits in, or impossible to reproduce elsewhere. Yes, if already in [city] marks a show strong enough to carry a trip you have already booked. Specialist trip marks one that earns a dedicated journey for a defined interest. No standalone flight marks a show that may be excellent while falling short of a long-haul ticket.
One opening this month has no precedent anywhere. On November 21 the National Gallery brings together all nine of Jan van Eyck's known painted portraits, which is half of everything he is known to have made.
The short list: worth flying out?
| Verdict | Exhibition | Museum and city | Opens | Why it earns the verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | Van Eyck: The Portraits | National Gallery, London | Nov 21 | All nine of his painted portraits, half his surviving work, in one room for the first time in history. 1 |
| Yes | Peggy Guggenheim in London: The Making of a Collector | Royal Academy of Arts, London | Nov 21 | The gallery she ran on Cork Street from 1938 is reassembled, with the first Kandinsky solo show in Britain behind it. 2 |
| Yes | What a Wonderful World: Masterpieces from the Musée d'Orsay | Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo | Nov 14 | The Orsay's Van Gogh Starry Night over the Rhône and its Degas dancers, sent to Tokyo for five months. 3 |
| Yes | A Long Shadow: Postwar Japan Through the Lens | The Met, New York | Nov 12 | The Met's first exhibition of Japanese photography since 1995, built from its own collection and new acquisitions. 4 |
| Yes | A truly immense journey | Kanal–Centre Pompidou, Brussels | Nov 28 | More than 350 works opening a new museum, the first chapter of a five-year programme with Paris. 5 |
| Yes, if already in London | Vanessa Bell & Duncan Grant: Inside Bloomsbury | Tate Britain, London | Nov 12 | Over 300 works, with the pair's Charleston studio restaged inside the gallery. 6 |
| Yes, if already in Chicago | Beatriz González: In Series and Full Color | Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago | Nov 15 | The first show anywhere devoted to González's works on paper, more than 80 of them, many never exhibited. 7 |
| Yes, if already in Madrid | La Menesunda According to Marta Minujín | Museo Reina Sofía, Madrid | Nov 18 | A walk-through reconstruction of Minujín's 1965 environment, shown in Spain for the first time. 8 |
| Yes, if already in Seoul | Chagall, Ever Crossing | Centre Pompidou Hanwha, Seoul | Nov 24 | A full Chagall retrospective drawn from the Pompidou, in a museum that opened in June. 9 |
| Specialist trip | Gustave Le Gray: Painter and Photographer | Musée d'Orsay, Paris | Nov 10 | The first Le Gray retrospective since 1988, with recent acquisitions shown publicly for the first time. 10 |
London: nine portraits that have never stood together
Van Eyck: The Portraits — National Gallery, London
Dates: November 21, 2026–April 11, 2027, in the Ground Floor Galleries. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: All nine of Jan van Eyck's known painted portraits, borrowed from collections across Europe, including Portrait of a Man (Self Portrait?) (1433, National Gallery) and The Arnolfini Portrait.
Nine paintings is the whole of what survives of van Eyck's portraiture, and it amounts to half his surviving work. No museum has assembled the group before; the National Gallery says the show will happen once. 1
The sitters are craftsmen, merchants and members of the painter's own family, painted in the 1430s with a realism that had no local equivalent. The National Gallery frames the group as the moment portraiture began to look like the thing we still call a portrait. 1
Worth flying out? Yes. Loan exhibitions are usually arguments about an artist. This one is a fact: nine objects, one room, a run of four months, and no second venue.
Peggy Guggenheim in London — Royal Academy of Arts, London
Dates: November 21, 2026–March 14, 2027, in the Sackler Wing of Galleries at Burlington House. Tickets £17. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: Salvador Dalí, Untitled (1931); Rita Kernn-Larsen, Self-portrait (Know Thyself) (1937); Henry Moore, Reclining Figure (1938, cast 1946); André Masson, Ondine (1937); Yves Tanguy, The Sun in its Jewel Case (1937); Eileen Agar, Collage Head (1937); Kandinsky, Dominant Curve (1936), with Barbara Hepworth, Mondrian, Cedric Morris and Sophie Taeuber-Arp alongside.
Guggenheim Jeune opened on Cork Street in January 1938 and staged more than 20 exhibitions. Among them were the first UK solo show of Kandinsky and the first exhibition of collage in Britain. 2
The show reassembles works from those displays next to comparable pieces of the period, and treats the gallery as the thing that turned a wealthy American into the collector the Venice museum is named after. It is organised with the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice. 2
Worth flying out? Yes. Two London openings land on the same day, and they answer different questions: one about who invented the painted portrait, the other about who decided which modern art Britain got to see. Book both for the same weekend.
Vanessa Bell & Duncan Grant: Inside Bloomsbury — Tate Britain, London
Dates: November 12, 2026–April 11, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: More than 300 works — paintings, ceramics, textiles, and decorated furniture — with the artists' studio from Charleston restaged in the gallery. Bell's Self-Portrait (c. 1915) and Grant's Self-Portrait (c. 1920) are both included.
Bell and Grant worked together for more than fifty years. The exhibition treats that partnership as the engine of the Bloomsbury Group's visual output. 6
The restaged studio is the reason to go. Painting hangs on walls; the room it was made in usually stays in Sussex.
Worth flying out? Yes, if already in London. Three hundred objects make this the fullest account of the pair yet, and it sits inside a London month that already justifies the flight twice over.
Paris: photography's bicentennial year
Gustave Le Gray: Painter and Photographer — Musée d'Orsay, Paris
Dates: November 10, 2026–February 7, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: Portrait de Mme G.L. (1853), which the Orsay acquired by preemption at a public sale in 2022, among a body of work that includes recent acquisitions never shown in public.
Le Gray trained as a painter and became the technician of early French photography: inventor, theorist, teacher. The last retrospective of this scale was at the Orsay and the Art Institute of Chicago in 1988; the Bibliothèque nationale de France followed in 2002. 10
The Orsay has collected him since its first photography acquisition in 1979, and the French culture ministry has placed the show inside its official programme for the bicentennial of photography, 2026–2027. 10
Worth flying out? Specialist trip. Le Gray matters enormously to photographers and hardly at all to everyone else. If seascapes taken on paper negatives in the 1850s are your subject, this is the decade's show.
Paris has two more November openings for anyone already going. The Louvre's Louvre Photo opens November 4 and runs to May 3, 2027. Révéler, about 100 works from the Centre Pompidou's photography collection, occupies the Grand Palais for four days only, November 12–15, during Paris Photo. 511
Tokyo: the Orsay sends its river at night
What a Wonderful World: Masterpieces from the Musée d'Orsay — Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum, Tokyo
Dates: November 14, 2026–March 28, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: Van Gogh, Starry Night over the Rhône (1888), shown with Degas paintings of dancers at the Paris Opera, and a wider group of paintings, sculpture, decorative arts and photography from the Orsay.
The exhibition takes the second half of the nineteenth century as its subject and follows how painters, sculptors and photographers handled a world that was visibly changing under them: industry, the night city, the middle-class weekend. 3
The Orsay holds Starry Night over the Rhône in its own collection, and the show runs four and a half months at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum.
Worth flying out? Yes. The Orsay is sending its own holdings across the Pacific, and the run gives four and a half months to plan around. Add the Chagall in Seoul on the same trip; the two cities are a short flight apart.
Madrid: a room you walk through
La Menesunda According to Marta Minujín — Museo Reina Sofía, Madrid
Dates: November 18, 2026–March 8, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: A reconstruction of La Menesunda (1965), made by Marta Minujín with Rubén Santantonín for the Instituto Torcuato Di Tella in Buenos Aires, accompanied by a documentary survey of Minujín's actions from 1963 to 1985.
La Menesunda was built as an environment: a sequence of rooms that visitors walk through, made from light, texture, smell and sound. The word is Río de la Plata slang for a mixture, a confusion, a mayhem. 8
The version at the Reina Sofía comes from a 2015 reconstruction carried out by the Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires with Minujín. It has since travelled to the New Museum in New York and Copenhagen Contemporary; Spain has never seen it. 8
Worth flying out? Yes, if already in Madrid. Immersive installation is now a genre with its own commercial circuit, and this is one of the works that started it. The Reina Sofía also opens Miguel Ángel Rojas: The Night seven days earlier, which makes a Madrid weekend of it.
Chicago: a retrospective that arrived late
Beatriz González: In Series and Full Color — Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago
Dates: November 15, 2026–March 1, 2027, with a member preview on November 14. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: More than 80 works, including The Suicides of Sisga I (1965), Illustrated News (1973), The Backside of Royalty (1974), Jackeline Oasis (1975), and the paired Frieze of Comedy and Frieze of Tragedy (1983).
Beatriz González died this year. She spent six decades taking images from Colombian newspapers and shop signs and repainting them, so that a motorcycle accident or a beauty queen becomes a flat, staring, unforgettable shape. 7
This is the first exhibition anywhere to concentrate on her works on paper, and it includes drawings, prints, sketchbooks, objects and archival material, some of it shown publicly for the first time. 7
Worth flying out? Yes, if already in Chicago. González is canonical in Latin America and thin on the ground in North America. The Art Institute also opens Body and Being in African Art on November 2 and its Neapolitan crèche on November 21.
Brussels: a new museum opens with 350 works
A truly immense journey — Kanal–Centre Pompidou, Brussels
Dates: November 28, 2026–January 10, 2028. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: More than 350 works, mostly from the Centre Pompidou and Kanal collections with loans from Belgian public and private collections, moving between modern icons and contemporary artists working in Brussels.
The exhibition is the opening show of Kanal–Centre Pompidou and runs alongside about ten others as the venue launches. It is also the first chapter of a programme the two institutions have co-designed for the next five years. 5
Its subject is movement: people, ideas and practices travelling from the early 1900s to now. The Paris Pompidou is closed for renovation, so its collection is doing something similar. 5
Worth flying out? Yes. A museum opening happens once, and this one arrives with ten exhibitions and an eighteen-month run attached. Brussels becomes the best reason to be in Europe on November 28.
New York: the Met's long shadow
A Long Shadow: Postwar Japan Through the Lens — The Met, New York
Dates: November 12, 2026–May 2, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: Photographs from the Met's collection by Tōmatsu Shōmei, Ishikawa Mao, Ishiuchi Miyako, Tokiwa Toyoko and Yamashiro Chikako, among others, with rare photobooks and a group of new acquisitions. Tōmatsu's Hateruma Island (1971) provides the exhibition's lead image.
This is the Met's first exhibition of Japanese photography since 1995, and its second to give serious room to photobooks. The material comes from the museum's own holdings, supplemented by acquisitions made for the show. 4
The subject is the American military presence and what it did to the people living beside it. Tōmatsu photographed the towns ringing the bases; Ishikawa, Ishiuchi and Tokiwa photographed women's lives under the occupation, including their own; Yamashiro continues the argument from Okinawa today. 4
Worth flying out? Yes. Three decades between surveys, and the argument is carried by the photographs themselves. The Met's own Tapa: Art of the Gift in Polynesia opens November 2, and MoMA opens three shows in the same fortnight.
Seoul: Chagall in a museum that opened in June
Chagall, Ever Crossing — Centre Pompidou Hanwha, Seoul
Dates: November 24, 2026–March 28, 2027. Status: Confirmed. Featured works and artists: Paintings from Chagall's earliest years through to monumental commissions, with mosaics, stained glass, the ceiling of the Paris Opera, ceramics and directly carved sculpture. The exhibition's image is La Chute d'Icare (1974/1977).
Centre Pompidou Hanwha opened in June 2026 in a former annex of the 63 Building in Yeouido, redesigned by Jean-Michel Wilmotte as a translucent "box of light" with two galleries of about 1,500 square metres each. It runs two Pompidou-collection exhibitions a year and fills the rest of its programme with Korean artists. 9
The Chagall show follows his argument that painting, mosaic, glass and sculpture were one practice, which is exactly what a building with this much daylight can show. 9
Worth flying out? Yes, if already in Seoul. The Pompidou's collection is in transit while Paris is closed, and Seoul is where the paintings are. Pair it with Tokyo's Orsay show for an Asia trip that carries two European national collections in one fortnight.
The rest of November's confirmed openings
| Exhibition | Museum, city | Dates | Featured works and artists | Why it matters | Worth flying out? | Status and source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Louvre Photo | Louvre, Paris | Nov 4, 2026–May 3, 2027 | The Louvre's spotlight exhibition, whose own image is René Dagron's 1878 photograph of Henri Giffard's steam balloon | The Louvre gives photography a dedicated run through the spring | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 11 |
| Révéler: Photography Collection of the Centre Pompidou | Grand Palais, Paris | Nov 12–15, 2026 | About 100 works by some 30 artists, including recent acquisitions; the poster work is Andrzej Steinbach's Figure I (2015) | Four days only, inside Paris Photo, built around how images are made and reproduced | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 5 |
| Rebecca Moss: Shapeshifter | Tate St Ives, St Ives | Nov 29, 2026–Jan 10, 2027 | A new intervention by Rebecca Moss in the curved gallery overlooking the Atlantic | Tate St Ives hands its best room to a young British artist for six weeks | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 12 |
| Miguel Ángel Rojas: The Night | Museo Reina Sofía, Madrid | Nov 11, 2026–Mar 15, 2027 | Work by Miguel Ángel Rojas, whose Dama Chibcha supplies the exhibition image | The Colombian photographer's first substantial show in Spain | Yes, if already in Madrid | Confirmed. 13 |
| Arnulf Rainer | ALBERTINA, Vienna | Nov 12, 2026–Apr 25, 2027 | About 70 works, from Centralization (1951) and Overpainting: Minium Red on Black Ground (1956) to Sleep (1973–74) and Winter Evening (Cross) (1990/91) | Rainer died late in 2025; the ALBERTINA holds some 600 of his works and this is its tribute | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 14 |
| Franz West: The Revolution of Sculpture | ALBERTINA Modern, Vienna | Nov 6, 2026–Mar 29, 2027 | Sisyphos (2002), Symbol of Sexuality (1999–2000), Two Lemures (2002), Uncle Chair (2001–07), Box on the Ear (c. 1979–84) | Opens ahead of West's 80th birthday, with a second show at the Wien Museum | Yes, if already in Vienna | Confirmed. 15 |
| Unstable Media in the 21st Century | Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg | Nov 20, 2026–May 2, 2027 | About 40 works from the Centre Pompidou's New Media collection, across eight themes from digital materiality to colonial history | The Pompidou's media collection travels while Paris is shut | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 5 |
| Tapa: Art of the Gift in Polynesia | The Met, New York | Nov 2, 2026–Dec 12, 2027 | 19th-century bark cloth from Fiji, Samoa and Futuna, a hiapo from Niue lent by Te Papa, a pair of large Fijian masi kesa never shown together, tapa given to Robert Louis Stevenson, and a painting by John Puhiatau Pule | Bark cloth from three island groups, plus a Niuean hiapo lent by Te Papa | Yes, if already in New York | Confirmed. 16 |
| The Modern Window: Sofía Sinibaldi | MoMA, New York | Nov 6, 2026–October 2027 | A new commission, The Long Conversation (2026), for MoMA's street-facing window | Free to passers-by on 53rd Street and up for a year | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 17 |
| Hyundai Card First Look: R. Buckminster Fuller | MoMA, New York | Nov 12, 2026–Spring 2027 | Fuller's Laminar Geodesic Dome, from Inventions: Twelve Around One (1981), with works from the collection | The design collection's Fuller holdings brought out of storage | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 18 |
| Na Mira: NO SMOKING | MoMA, New York | Nov 14, 2026–Feb 15, 2027 | A new installation made with footage shot at Fort Bliss and the White Sands Missile Range, with holographic projection and a soundscape by Chuquimamani-Condori | Extends Nam June Paik's idea of broadcast as two-way signal; commissioned by MoMA | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 19 |
| Remember Me: Picturing African Americans in Early Photography | National Gallery of Art, Washington | Nov 7, 2026–Mar 14, 2027 | Early photographs of and by Black Americans, drawn from the Gallery's collection | Free, and the Washington complement to the Met's photography month | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 20 |
| Body and Being in African Art | Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago | Nov 2, 2026–Mar 1, 2028 | A rotation of the collection's African holdings around the body as subject and material | Long-running and included in general admission | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 21 |
| Neapolitan Crèche | Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago | Nov 21, 2026–Jan 4, 2027 | The museum's Neapolitan crèche, brought out as its holiday installation | A six-week holiday installation rather than a loan show | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 22 |
| Furnishing American Synagogues: Jewish Ceremonial Art from the Jewish Museum, New York | Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland | Nov 1, 2026–Oct 24, 2027 | Jewish ceremonial art from the Jewish Museum, New York, shown in the context of American synagogue furnishing | A year-long loan partnership rather than a ticketed blockbuster | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 23 |
| Print Revolutions: Chinese Impressions, 1630s–1960s | Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland | Nov 15, 2026–Apr 4, 2027 | Around 80 prints, paintings and porcelains, centred on the museum's recent acquisition of 18th-century Suzhou colour prints | Traces Chinese printmaking from the 1600s to the modern woodcut movement; free | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 24 |
| Paul R. Williams: Architect for Living | LACMA, Los Angeles | Nov 15, 2026–May 31, 2027 | Never-exhibited drawings and photographs from Williams's archive, in the Resnick Pavilion | The largest museum presentation of the architect yet, run alongside shows at the Getty Research Institute and USC Fisher | Yes, if already in Los Angeles | Confirmed. 25 |
| Sarah Sze: Forever is Composed of Nows | SFMOMA, San Francisco | Opens Nov 21, 2026; no closing date announced | Three new monumental paintings with video projection and sound, made for the Haas Jr. Atrium; the title comes from Emily Dickinson | A free, permanent-feeling commission across several floors of the building's public space | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 26 |
| Danh Vo: Ships that pass in the night | Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto | Members Nov 28–29, 2026; public from Dec 1, 2026; no closing date announced | New bronze sculpture alongside found objects, plant cuttings, fish bones, his father's calligraphy, and historical ceramics, in Galleria Italia | Vo's first Canadian museum exhibition, made with The Shen Foundation | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 27 |
| The Forms of Energy | Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico City | Nov 13, 2026–Feb 27, 2027 | Emblematic Centre Pompidou works on light, colour, matter and movement, including Fontana's Concetto spaziale, La fine di Dio (1963) | The Pompidou collection's Latin American-facing tour, from avant-garde to kinetic art | Yes, if already in Mexico City | Confirmed. 5 |
| The Gift of Tongues | Museo Jumex (off-site), Mexico City | Nov 27, 2026–Feb 28, 2027 | An off-site project from Museo Jumex | Runs alongside the museum's Richard Prince, Álvaro Urbano and Raúl Silva shows | No standalone flight | Confirmed. 28 |
| Jesús Soto | MASP, São Paulo | Nov 27, 2026–Apr 4, 2027 | Kinetic works including Metal negro y metal (1969), lent by ISLAA, New York | A survey of Soto's kinetic work, from the collection of the Institute for Studies on Latin American Art | Specialist trip | Confirmed. 29 |
If you only book one trip
Choose London. Van Eyck's nine portraits and the reconstruction of Guggenheim Jeune open on the same day, November 21, and Tate Britain's Bloomsbury show opens nine days earlier. One city, nine days, three of the month's strongest exhibitions.
Choose Tokyo if you want one painting badly enough to cross the Pacific. The Orsay's Starry Night over the Rhône is there until March 28, and Seoul's Chagall opens ten days later on a route you can add.
Choose Brussels for the only genuinely new museum of the month. Kanal–Centre Pompidou opens on November 28 with ten exhibitions and a five-year programme behind it, and the show runs for eighteen months.
Choose Chicago if Beatriz González is the reason. Eighty works on paper, six decades, and the artist died this year; the Art Institute is the only museum that has put this show together.
Choose Madrid for the installation. La Menesunda is a walk-through, it has never been in Spain, and the Reina Sofía opens two exhibitions in eight days.
The booking rule holds: secure the timed ticket before the flight. This month the three ticketed shows worth pre-booking are the National Gallery's Van Eyck, the Royal Academy's Guggenheim and the Musée d'Orsay's Le Gray.
What did not make it
Several anchor institutions had no exhibition opening in November 2026 that their own pages state. Among them are the British Museum, whose Italian Renaissance woodcut display opened on October 8, along with the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum, the Fondation Beyeler, the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the Fitzwilliam, the Uffizi, the Städel, the Belvedere, Kyoto National Museum, the National Museum of Modern Art in Tokyo, and the Palace Museum in Beijing.
Tokyo National Museum's autumn special exhibition opened on October 14, and the Mori Art Museum's Mariko Mori retrospective opened on October 31, so both fall outside the window. Denver Art Museum has three November openings but has published no closing dates, and Phoenix Art Museum has announced November shows without a day.
The Prado, the Hirshhorn, M+ in Hong Kong and the Art Gallery of New South Wales could not be read this issue, so nothing from them is claimed here.
Cover image: detail from Tōmatsu Shōmei, Hateruma Island (1971), a gelatin silver print in A Long Shadow: Postwar Japan Through the Lens at The Met. Image from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
References
- 1National Gallery: Van Eyck, The Portraits
nationalgallery.org.uk
- 2Royal Academy: Peggy Guggenheim in London
royalacademy.org.uk
- 3Musée d'Orsay: What a Wonderful World
musee-orsay.fr
- 4The Met: A Long Shadow
metmuseum.org
- 5Centre Pompidou: exhibition programme
centrepompidou.fr
- 6Tate: Vanessa Bell & Duncan Grant
tate.org.uk
- 7
- 8Museo Reina Sofía: La Menesunda
museoreinasofia.es
- 9Centre Pompidou Hanwha
centrepompidou.fr
- 10Musée d'Orsay: Gustave Le Gray
musee-orsay.fr
- 11Louvre: Louvre Photo
louvre.fr
- 12Tate: Rebecca Moss, Shapeshifter
tate.org.uk
- 13Museo Reina Sofía: Miguel Ángel Rojas
museoreinasofia.es
- 14ALBERTINA: Arnulf Rainer
albertina.at
- 15ALBERTINA: Franz West
albertina.at
- 16The Met: Tapa
metmuseum.org
- 17MoMA: Sofía Sinibaldi
moma.org
- 18MoMA: R. Buckminster Fuller
moma.org
- 19MoMA: Na Mira, NO SMOKING
moma.org
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23Cleveland Museum of Art: Furnishing American Synagogues
clevelandart.org
- 24Cleveland Museum of Art: Print Revolutions
clevelandart.org
- 25LACMA: Paul R. Williams
lacma.org
- 26SFMOMA: Sarah Sze
sfmoma.org
- 27AGO: Danh Vo
ago.ca
- 28Museo Jumex: The Gift of Tongues
fundacionjumex.org
- 29MASP: Jesús Soto
masp.org.br
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