"2025 has been a busy and exciting year for art, with exhibitions ranging from immersive installations to large-scale retrospectives. At designboom, we experienced many of these shows, some in person and others virtually, and took note of the ones that stayed with us. As the year comes to a close, we look back at the top exhibitions that made the strongest impression and are likely to be remembered for years to come."
"Tate Modern's The Genesis Exhibition: Do Ho Suh: Walk the House marked a major moment for the Korean artist, presenting his first solo show in London in more than two decades. Known for his translucent fabric installations that explore home, memory, and identity, Suh transforms architectural details into delicate, almost dreamlike reflections on belonging. The exhibition brought together sculpture, video, drawing, and large-scale installations, showcasing key works from the past three decades alongside new site-specific pieces created for Tate Modern."
2025 featured a diverse range of exhibitions from immersive installations to major retrospectives across global institutions. Yayoi Kusama opened a new dazzling infinity room at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne. Tate Modern hosted Do Ho Suh's first London solo in over two decades, presenting translucent fabric architectures that examine home, memory, and identity through sculpture, video, drawing, and site-specific installations. A.A. Murakami filled Museo della Permanente during Milan Design Week with floating, mist-filled bubbles. Monthly exhibition spotlights highlighted compelling shows worldwide and several presentations combined historical works with new commissions, leaving lasting impressions on the year's art landscape.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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