“This Will Not End Well” is the incredible retrospective that the Neue Nationalgalerie dedicates to one of the most important living photographers. Six monumental works present her in the role of filmmaker.
The Moroccan-born artist is swimming against the tide in a contemporary world increasingly prone to isolation and standardisation. And she does it with an orchestra of flip-flops, jackals and other humanised animals at the Fondazione Prada in Milan
The 2025 Pirelli Calendar leaves behind its erotic past to explore a new aesthetic of the body. Photographer Ethan James Green captures the hyperreality of our time, where the body becomes an expression of fluid and multifaceted beauty. A journey through the nude in art, from the Venus of Willendorf to Botticelli’s Venuses, from Michelangelo to Titian, from Manet to Schiele, up to the present day.
Many personalities who helped building and livening up the post-war cultural world have passed away in this 2020. For each of them, we suggest a project, a book, an exhibition, a website, to transfer a small part of the enormous cultural legacy they left us.
Domus meets the British artist who reflects on what it means to live in the UK today, a country loving its tradition “despite people struggling to heat their houses”. His new solo exhibition is in Milan.
Valencia was devastated by a violent flood, the second in a few decades; flooded streets, destroyed houses, and victims. A disaster that echoes the canvases of Roerich, Gyzis, and Patinir, and reopens the debate on the fragility of the city in the face of nature’s fury, evoking the need to reflect on the human-environment relationship.
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.
Novelist and futurist Bruce Sterling recounts the story of Lunar Codex, the project that realizes the dream of a time capsule on our satellite, where the cultural and artistic heritage of humanity is preserved.
On the occasion of the grand tribute exhibition at the Collection Pinault in Paris, we asked ourselves: what exactly is meant by “Arte Povera”? And why do these works still feel so relevant today?
November is a month full of group and solo exhibitions: from north to south, discover the fifteen must-see events selected by Domus.
November marks the final opportunity to experience Stranieri Ovunque - Foreigners Everywhere, so be sure to check out the various exhibitions related to the Biennale, including Christoph Büchel’s significant project at the Fondazione Prada in Venice.
A curated guide to this year’s fair, featuring exclusive insights from director Luigi Fassi for Domus, plus must-see projects around the city – from institutional venues to independent spaces.
With her latest single, Perfect Stranger, the English pop star turns the dance floor into a place of fantasy and total freedom, where anyone can become whatever they want, be it a work of art or a tea table.
October 25, 1881: Pablo Picasso was born in Málaga, Spain, destined to become one of the greatest artists of the 20th century. His life, a miniature epic, was a relentless journey through styles and experimentation, deeply marking modern art.
