Drawn from the M+ Collections, this exhibition explores the complex connections between landscape and humanity in our post-industrial and increasingly virtual world. Rotating displays will periodically renew the dialogues among the works and with the natural and urban environments beyond the museum itself.

Touching the Divine: Love and devotion in Asian art explores aspects of love and devotion expressed through art created in sacred contexts across Asia.

The Seattle Asian Art Museum (SAAM) presents Anila Quayyum Agha: Geometry of Light from August 27, 2025 through April 19, 2026. In her Pacific Northwest debut, renowned contemporary artist Anila Quayyum Agha will mesmerize visitors with her ornate light and shadow installations inspired by Islamic and world art and architecture, inviting contemplation of identity and cultural belonging.

Rajput paintings evoke many moods and senses. They tell stories about the beliefs, desires, myths, poetry, and power that shaped the royal Rajput courts of northern India during the 16th to 19th centuries.

As the Sun Appears from Beyond celebrates over 20 years of contemporary Islamic art, illuminating its enduring legacy, creativity, and spiritual resonance. Making its North American debut after opening at the 18th Al Burda Award ceremony, which took place at the Louvre Abu Dhabi, the exhibition is presented in collaboration with the UAE Ministry of Culture.

The sixth artist to develop an exhibition of works based on The Newark Museum of Art’s collection, Risham Syed addresses colonialism, capitalism, and climate change.

Inner Structures – Outer Rhythms offers a glimpse into the dynamic graphic design scene of Southwest Asia and North Africa (SWANA), showcasing how innovative Arabic and Persian typography contribute to global visual culture. On display in the Rasheed Dhuka and Nooruddin Khawja Family Gallery, Atrium, and external façade of the Museum, the artworks bridge tradition and innovation, demonstrating the continuity of historic Islamic art in contemporary design.

Through precisely inked and animated scenes, Shahzia Sikander’s video artwork The Last Post (2010) critically considers the legacy of British colonialism in Asia, using her signature approach of infusing Indo-Persian miniature paintings with a contemporary perspective. 

At the heart of The Many Lives of the Nakagin Capsule Tower stands capsule A1305, a fully restored unit from the Tower’s top floor. The exhibition also brings together original drawings and models with ephemera, photographs, and films to explore how this unconventional structure became a hive of creativity, debate, and community.

Colourful Korea: The Lea R. Sneider Collection is now on view at the Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 23 from July 26, 2025 to February 15th 2026.

North Wall, 2005 by renowned South Korean artist Do Ho Suh (born 1962) is an eight-metre large-scale fabric sculpture that appears to float in space, suspended from the ceiling in the heart of the Gallery’s building.

The Hong Kong Palace Museum (HKPM) presents a new special exhibition “The Hong Kong Jockey Club Series: Treasures of the Mughal Court from the Victoria and Albert Museum” (“Treasures of the Mughal Court”), which will be open to the public from 6 August 2025 to 23 February 2026.

This exhibition celebrates the accomplishments of Onchi Koshirō (1891–1955), the leader of the sōsaku hanga (Creative Prints) movement and Japan’s first abstract artist. 

Incorporating playable interactives, outdoor installations and more, Let’s Play! explores the rich history of games across Asia and the role they have played in shaping culture, identity, and community. Featuring works of extraordinary beauty and craftsmanship, the exhibition invites visitors to discover how the act of play continues to inspire, evolve, and connect people across time and place. 

Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the National Asian Culture Center (ACC), Manifesto of Spring is an exhibition co-produced by M+, Hong Kong, and ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe, open to the public from Friday, 5 September 2025 to Sunday, 22 February 2026 at ACC.

‘Self-portrait with a cat I don’t have’ is Bady Dalloul's first institutional solo exhibition in the United Arab Emirates. Blending autobiographical anecdotes with stories of individuals he encounters, the artworks feature fragile heroes and ordinary people navigating systems larger than themselves.

Works from the QAGOMA contemporary Asian collection complement and extend this dialogue, through the juxtaposition of religious and vernacular iconographies with contemporary reflections on belief.

Japan de luxe – The Art of the Surimono prints examines a particular highlight of Japanese printing. "Surimono" literally means "printed things".

The exhibition A Sounding of the Earth presents works by Kuwaiti-Puerto Rican artist Alia Farid.

By the late 19th century, the mantón de Manila had come to embody a dialogue between East and West, luxury and folk tradition, global commerce and local identity—a testament to the beauty born of cultural exchange.

The House of Pikachu: Art, Anime, and Pop Culture opens on October 17th at Asia Society Texas. Exhibition highlights Anime’s global influence.

Ruth Asawa: A Retrospective is on from October 19th 2025 to February 7th, 2026.

Mongolia is fascinating—yet our ideas of the country’s culture remain defined by images of lonely herdsmen and the "hordes" of Genghis Khan. The exhibition Mongolia – A Journey Through Time offers a surprising new take.

24 Oct 2025 - 8 Feb 2026: 2/F, Fung Ping Shan Building, UMAG, HKU, 90 Bonham Road, Pokfulam, Hong Kong

Sopheap Pich’s ‘In the Prescence of’ opens on October 25, 2025 and runs until February 1, 2026, in the Sit Investment Associates Gallery at the Minneapolis Institute of Art

A Dialogue Between Two Distinguished Private Collections, Marking the Debut of Jade Masterpieces from the K Collection.

M+’s critically acclaimed Special Exhibition 'I. M. Pei: Life Is Architecture' is on view at ALRIWAQ in Doha, the second stop of its world tour.

5 Nov 2025 - 8 Feb 2026
2/F, Fung Ping Shan Building, UMAG, HKU, 90 Bonham Road, Pokfulam, Hong Kong

Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook: The Bouquet and the Wreath

6November
2025 to 8March 2026

Jameel Arts Centre

8 November 2025–26 April 2026

Galleries 2 and 3, Photography Gallery, Al Manakh, Sharjah

Collecting is a timeless passion—an enduring way to preserve memories, express one’s taste, and safeguard traditions for generations to come. Korean Treasures: Collected, Cherished, Shared honors this practice by presenting a remarkable selection of masterpieces generously donated to the Korean nation by the family of Lee Kun-Hee, the late chairman of Samsung Group.

Named after Maya Angelou’s famous collection of poetry, And Still I Rise brings together a group of culturally diverse women artists living in Australia, many of whom are internationally recognised, if less familiar at home.

This exhibition, in collaboration with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, is based on our both Museums' collection of later bronzes and is enriched by loans from numerous other major museums in China, South Korea, and across Europe and America. With a total of approximately 178 pieces or sets, this is the most epic-scale exhibition of later Chinese bronzes to be held in recent years, both domestically and internationally.

M+ presents Robert Rauschenberg and Asia, the first exhibition dedicated to the artist’s travels across Asia, opening in November 2025/

The Met's collection has become a key resource for the study of Chinese painting and calligraphy. This exhibition presents a rich selection of works from the collection arranged in a largely chronological display.

This exhibition presents nearly 20 kaleidoscopic Chinese patchwork textiles, which are rarely seen outside the villages where they are made. The textiles, coming from the Hebei, Shanxi, Shandong, Gansu, and Shaanxi provinces, reveal a wide variety of compositions, patterns, and techniques, which reflect local styles and individual aesthetics alike.

Discover how a once-coveted cloth reshaped global trade, inspired revolutions, and changed the course of history in Global Threads: India’s Textile Revolution, opening at Bowers Museum on December 13, 2025. This groundbreaking exhibition reveals the story of Indian chintz—painted and printed cottons that revolutionized the way the world dressed and drove the development of modern industry.

Spanning a wide variety of media (including paintings, sculptures, video, and site-specific works), the exhibition uncovers the fragmented truths carried within us and reimagines the interconnectedness of all beings across time.

Proximities

16 December 2025 – 22 February 2026

Seoul Museum of Art, South Korea

A selection of over 150 folding fans from the Jingguanlou Collection is featured in the exhibition in two phases, complemented by Chinese paintings from the museum collection, leading visitors to appreciate the cultivated elegance of the Chinese literati.

The exhibition invites audiences to appreciate the Chih Lo Lou Collection of Chinese paintings and calligraphy from different perspectives, focusing on the diminutive and scantily outlined figures in Chinese landscape paintings.

Wu (1919-2010) was a master of the Chinese and international art scene, widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in 20th-century art. He travelled around the world for sketching, leaving his footprints in over 20 countries across Asia, Africa, Europe and America.

The exhibition presents Bingyi’s latest grand, speculative narrative about art and its relationship to history and politics as reimagined from a woman’s point of view.

Architecture’s connections to concepts and mindsets known from anthropology, archaeology and geology are spotlighted in the exhibition with the two studios DnA Architecture and Design (Beijing) and ATTA – Atelier Tsuyoshi Tane Architects (Paris).

“Divine Color: Hindu Prints from Modern Bengal” explores these popular prints’ origins and powerful impacts. When Indian artists encountered the new printmaking technology of lithography in 19th-century Calcutta (today Kolkata), then the capital of British India, they used it to reinvent devotional art.

Discover the reality behind a millennium of myth at this sweeping exhibition on the legendary Japanese warriors. Tuesday, February 3 to Monday, May 4, 2026.

Alongside its core presentation of 84 artists and 87 galleries, Art Basel Qatar will showcase a unique Special Projects program — a wide-ranging series of nine large-scale, site-specific sculptures, installations, and performances unfolding across key cultural venues and public spaces in Msheireb Downtown Doha.

India Art Fair is returning for its 17th edition to the NSIC Grounds in New Delhi from 5—8 FEB, 2026. Continuing our legacy of showcasing the very best of modern and contemporary art in South Asia, we’re calling on the most cutting-edge and visionary arts organisations to join us!

Collect, presented by Crafts Council, is the only annual art fair on the UK and international circuit dedicated to museum-quality contemporary craft and design.

The exhibition explores Buddhist teachings through contemporary works and Buddhist sculpture, within a dialogue about nature, collective responsibility and individual agency.

In spring 2026, Japan Society Gallery will present Kawai Kanjirō: House to House , an exhibition celebrating the remarkable life and artistic career of folk potter and avant-garde artist Kawai Kanjirō (1890–1966) for the first time in the United States.

Multimedia Exhibition Celebrates How a Peking Opera Superstar Captured the American Imagination in 1930

Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now is a comprehensive survey of her career to date, featuring major works from the artist’s studio and collections across Asia and beyond.

Asia Week New York Returns for 17th Annual Celebration of Asian Art. Programming Will Take Place March 19–27, 2026. Featuring Both Ancient and Contemporary Works From Across Asia.

Save the date for Art Dubai 2026, the pre-eminent art fair for the Middle East, returning to Madinat Jumeirah from 16 – 19 April for its 20th anniversary edition.

Yoko Ono, the visionary artist, musician, and activist whose work has shaped contemporary culture for more than seven decades, will be celebrated at The Broad in Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind, the artist’s first solo museum exhibition in Southern California, organized in collaboration with Tate Modern, London.

In this renewed momentum, Printemps Asiatique Paris is already looking ahead to its next major event: The 9th edition will take place from June 3 to 12, 2026.