art-culture
July Exhibitions Picked by YEATU — Your Art Escape for the Summer
July Exhibitions Picked by YEATU — Your Art Escape for the Summer

July Exhibitions Picked by YEATU — Your Art Escape for the Summer
Ready to trade the sticky summer for something spectacular? YEATU has
scoured the art scene to bring you July's most compelling exhibitions—your
perfect antidote to the ordinary.
Discover the bold, playful genius of Katherine Bernhardt , the sharp, satirical wit of Tom Sachs , and the enchanting, ethereal beauty of Marc Chagall . Each exhibit promises a unique adventure, transforming your day from mundane to magnificent.
Let us guide you to your next artistic obsession.
Your summer escape starts here.

Riverpool Biennale: BEDROCK
2025.06.07 - 2025.09.14 | Liverpool Cathedral
Mon~Fri 10:00~17:00, Sat & Sun Closed
Free Admission
Step inside Liverpool’s iconic sandstone cathedral and discover a city shaped by its foundations—both physical and spiritual. As part of the 13th edition of the Liverpool Biennial, BEDROCK brings together bold new works that reflect on sanctuary, migration, and shared heritage.
In the Lady Chapel, Ana Navas unveils luminous glass collages that echo the elegance of historical portraits and pay homage to local women's craftsmanship. Nearby, Maria Loizidou suspends a vast crocheted installation using metal adorned with embroidered migratory birds, offering a quiet meditation on movement and resilience.
With over 30 artists featured across the city—from outdoor interventions to hidden installations—Liverpool Biennial: BEDROCK is a powerful invitation to reflect, wander, and connect.
Don’t miss this transformative celebration of contemporary art in the heart of Liverpool.

The Genesis Exhibition: Do Ho Suh: Walk the House
2025.05.01 - 2025.10.19 | Tate Modern, London
Mon~Sun 10:00~18:00, Last Entry 17:30
Adult 20 Euros, Free for Members
Prepare to wander through translucent corridors and into the woven memories of a life in motion as Suh Do Ho makes his highly anticipated return to Tate Modern, London. This deeply personal exhibition explores themes of home, belonging, and the invisible architecture of emotion.
"Walk the House" spans a diverse array of media, from intricate fabric installations and delicate thread drawings to captivating video and digital reconstructions. The exhibition traces Suh's extraordinary journey across continents and through time—navigating everything from traditional hanoks to towering high-rises, intricate switches to grand staircases. Be sure to look for new works like Nest/s 2024 and Perfect Home, which invite you to explore a maze of memory where architecture transforms into both shelter and story.
This landmark presentation is part of the Genesis Exhibition series, a collaboration with Tate Modern that champions art's remarkable ability to give form to the ephemeral. Don't miss this poetic, expansive reflection on what it truly means to carry home within you.

Collection in Focus | Beatriz Milhazes: Rigor and Beauty
2025.03.07 - 2025.09.07 | Guggenheim, New York, USA
Daily 10:30 ~ 17:30
Adult $30.00
Dive into a kaleidoscope of culture, color, and memory with Beatriz Milhazes, one of Brazil’s most celebrated contemporary artists. Spanning three decades, this focused exhibition at the Guggenheim presents 15 radiant paintings and works on paper that channel the infectious rhythms of Carnival, the precise geometry of modernism, and the layered histories of Brazil’s colonial past.
Milhazes's signature "monotransfer" technique—where she paints on plastic then transfers it in reverse—creates vibrant abstractions bursting with arabesques, floral patterns, and chromatic complexity. Her early works echo the opulence of Baroque churches, while more recent pieces pulse with nature's spiritual energy in a post-pandemic world.
Drawing inspiration from Tropicália, bossa nova, and the aesthetics of artists like Matisse and Tarsila do Amaral, Milhazes brilliantly bridges the sensual and the systematic. Each canvas is a vibrant celebration of joyful resistance and cultural hybridity.
Don't miss this exuberant journey through pattern, place, and poetic abstraction.

Rosemarie Trockel: The Kiss
2025.05.07 - 2025.08.01 | Gladstone Gallery, New York, USA
Mon~Sun 10:00~18:00, Last Entry 17:30
Free Admission
In her latest solo presentation, Rosemarie Trockel unveils a compelling series of newly created works that brilliantly reframe the art object as a mutable site of memory, materiality, and disruption.
At the heart of "The Kiss" lies the titular 2025 sculpture—a provocative pairing of television monitors locked in an intimate, screen-to-screen embrace. Surrounding this central piece, Trockel masterfully mines her extensive past oeuvre to construct anew. The exhibition features a fascinating array of AI-generated portraits (Blind Mother 1–4), hybrid sculptures ingeniously repurposed from earlier works, and a collection of uncanny domestic forms that deftly blur the lines between nostalgia and unease.
From meticulously cast faces and subtly ticking motors to vinyl records unexpectedly embedded in Plexiglas, each work resonates with Trockel’s ongoing dialogue concerning time, perception, and transformation. Playful yet profoundly disquieting, "The Kiss" stands as a bold meditation on what it truly means to touch, to remember, and to revise.

Ann Arbor Art Fair
2025.07.17 - 2025.07-19 | Downtown Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
Th~Fri 10:00~21:00, Sat 10:00~22:00
Free Admission
Each July, the vibrant streets of Ann Arbor transform into one of the nation's most significant artistic celebrations, drawing nearly half a million visitors over a three-day extravaganza. Renowned as the largest juried art fair nationwide, the Ann Arbor Art Fair showcases the talents of nearly 1,000 artists spanning an impressive 30-city-block footprint throughout downtown Ann Arbor.
This distinguished event is a dynamic confluence of three unique, independently juried, nonprofit art fairs, all operating concurrently:
- Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, The Original
- The Guild’s Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair
- Ann Arbor State Street District Art Fair
Born from a pioneering spirit in 1960—a bold experiment to bring fine art directly to the public realm—this fair has blossomed into an essential cultural destination. Attendees are invited to immerse themselves in thousands of works by meticulously jury-selected artists across every medium, from painting and sculpture to ceramics, jewelry, and fiber art.
Beyond the exquisite displays, the Ann Arbor Art Fair offers a truly immersive experience. Engage with artists during live demonstrations of glassblowing and pottery, or join in collaborative projects like a community tapestry weaving or a large-scale street chalk mural.
Whether your interest lies in acquiring exceptional fine art, discovering emerging talent through programs like New Art, New Artists (NANA) which supports Michigan college students, or simply soaking in the palpable energy of a grand festival, Ann Arbor in July offers an unparalleled experience where profound creativity converges with the bustling streetscape. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with art, artists, and community in the heart of Michigan.

Emily Kam Kngwarray Exhibition
2025.07.10 - 2026.01.11 | Tate Modern, London
Mon~Sun 10:00~18:00, Last Entry 17:30
Adult 20 Euros, Free for Members
One of Australia’s most revered painters, Emily Kam Kngwarray (c. 1914–1996) produced an extraordinary body of work in the final eight years of her life—spanning over 3,000 paintings rooted in Aboriginal cosmology, ecology, and kinship.
My Country charts this remarkable trajectory through key works that reflect her evolution from batik—a wax-resist dyeing technique on fabric introduced to her in the 1970s to canvas, from delicate linear compositions to immersive fields of gesture and abstraction. Her paintings express a living relationship to Alhalker, her ancestral land, embodying seasonal cycles, ceremonial knowledge, and the Dreaming—an ever-present cosmology animating land, people, and law.
This exhibition also highlights her influence on a generation of women artists, placing Kngwarray not only within the lineage of contemporary Aboriginal art, but as a vital force in global abstraction.