As Vice President of Artnet, Sophie Neuendorf has a unique view of upcoming events in the art world. Here is her pick of the top seven shows this season
Sophie Neuendorf
“Roth Bar”, Hauser & Wirth, St Moritz
This is a fully working bar designed by Björn, Oddur and Einar Roth, son and grandsons of Dieter Roth, who first ideated the bar in the 1980s. Presented alongside a rare self portrait by Dieter Roth, this Alpine gallery iteration is a dynamic and ever-changing installation and an example of the Roths’ cross-generational practice. This exhibition uses the gallery’s ground-floor space as a hub for music, talks, readings and simply getting together.
Until 9 September 2023; hauserwirth.com
“After the Mediterranean”, Hauser & Wirth, Menorca
This profound exhibition is curated by Oriol Fontdevila. It features seven artists whose works address the human and ecological challenges affecting the Mediterranean region, as well as the human capacity to solve them.
Excerpt from The Dido Problem, 2021, by Huniti Goldox
Hauser & Wirth Menorca, Illa del Rei
Until 29 October 2023; hauserwirth.com
“Basquiat x Warhol. Painting Four Hands”, Fondation Louis Vuitton, Paris
Not only is this an incredible space (designed by starchitect Frank Gehry), the exhibition promises to be one of the most notable of 2023, with the dynamic duo having created more than 160 artworks together. Also featured will be individual works, and pieces by major figures such as Jenny Holzer and Kenny Scharf, to evoke the energy of New York’s downtown art scene in the 1980s.
Dos Cabezas, 1982, by Jean-Michel Basquiat
Fondation Louis Vuitton, Paris
Until 28 August 2023; fondationlouisvuitton.fr
“Georgia O’Keefe: To See Takes Time”, MoMa, New York
Following the Thyssen-Bornemisza’s survey in 2021, this exhibition explores a different side to the groundbreaking modernist. O’Keeffe is known for her unique paintings of desert flowers and cow skulls, but MoMA focuses on abstract works on paper made with watercolour, pastel, charcoal and graphite, with associated paintings shown alongside.
Evening Star No III, 1917, by Georgia O’Keeffe
Museum of Modern Art, New York
Until 12 August 2023; moma.org
“Keith Haring: Art is for Everybody”, The Broad, Los Angeles
Astonishingly, Haring has never been given a museum show in the City of Angels. Inspired by Haring’s personal journals, the exhibition will highlight his engagement with social issues, such as nuclear disarmament, capitalism, apartheid and the AIDS crisis. There will also be interactive elements, such as a gallery infused with the sounds of one of Haring’s own playlists.
Red Room, 1988, by Keith Haring
The Broad, LA
Until 8 October 2023; thebroad.org
“Marina Abramović”, Royal Academy of Arts, London
I am a huge fan of Marina Abramović, so I’m thrilled she is getting a major retrospective at the RA in London this autumn. One of a number of artists, including Vito Acconci and Chris Burden, who experimented with using the body as a medium in the 1970s, Abramović pushes physical and mental boundaries to explore themes of emotional and spiritual transfiguration. The show includes physical performances of iconic works.
Portrait of Marina Abramović
Burlington House, Royal Academy of Arts, London
23 September-10 December 2023; royalacademy.org.uk
“Women Masters, Old and Modern”, Thyssen-Bornemisza Museo Nacional, Madrid
From this autumn, the Thyssen-Bornemisza shines a spotlight on ten women artists across four centuries, including Artemisia Gentileschi, Mary Cassatt and Sonia Delaunay. Curated from a feminist perspective, the show focuses on groups of artists and gallerists who shared values and socio-cultural conditions and were able, despite the patriarchy, to establish alternative gazes.
Portia Wounding Her Thigh, 1664, by Elisabetta Sirani
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museo Nacional, Madrid
31 October 2023-4 February 2024; museothyssen.org
Online Editor: Candice Tucker
