The Whitney’s first Lichtenstein retrospective in New York in more than thirty years reunites his landmark 1962 Castelli debut and follows the artist across six decades. For collectors, it is a timely chance to look beyond the market’s early-Pop hierarchy and reconsider the full intelligence of the oeuvre.

With a new Boesky exhibition and their first mid-career museum survey arriving almost in tandem, the Haas Brothers reveal the systems, material intelligence and serious sculptural ambition beneath their famous exuberance.

Our collector’s edit of London Design Festival 2026 prioritises sculptural furniture, studio glass, design history and emerging makers — the work most likely to matter after festival week ends.

Nearly 180 works at the Grand Palais trace Cézanne’s afterlife from Gauguin and Matisse to Joan Mitchell, Bridget Riley and Peter Doig—and reveal how artistic value is built before consensus.

London Design Festival 2026 arrives just as the border between art, design and material practice becomes harder to defend. Here are the projects collectors should see—and the questions worth taking with them.

At Berlin’s Neue Nationalgalerie, Maurizio Cattelan turns Mies van der Rohe’s glass pavilion into a charged contemporary temple—and reveals the seriousness, historical intelligence and remarkable coherence beneath three decades of provocation.