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As the summer season shifts, so too does the world of art—offering new perspectives on time, technology, and transformation. From a zero-waste architectural vision in Venice to meditations on sound and space atop The Met and a once-in-a-lifetime installation of three Vermeer paintings at the Frick, this quarter’s highlights invite us to see, hear, and think differently. Whether you’re exploring in person or on Bloomberg Connects, these global exhibitions are reshaping how we experience creativity.
Remember to visit ARTS <GO> on the Terminal for local opportunities.
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LONDON
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Serpentine
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Architect Marina Tabassum reimagines the Serpentine Pavilion as a spiritual and sensory experience. A Capsule in Time blends architectural heritage and kinetic design to create a shifting, light-filled structure inspired by Shamiyana tents and summer park canopies.
Enter the ephemeral →
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VENICE
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La Biennale di Venezia Architettura
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The 19th International Architecture Exhibition, Intelligens: Natural. Artificial. Collective., explores how natural, artificial, and collective intelligence can shape a climate-resilient future. Curated by Carlo Ratti, the 2025 Biennale is the first to adopt a zero-waste model, bringing together over 750 global participants to reimagine architecture as a catalyst for sustainable transformation.
Explore architecture's intelligent evolution →
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Hong Kong
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Tai Kwun Contemporary
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Rules of Freedom, Freedom of Rules is the first major retrospective of On Kawara’s work in Asia since his passing. Spanning five decades, the exhibition explores Kawara’s iconic meditations on time, existence, and routine, providing a rare opportunity to engage deeply with the artist’s conceptual legacy.
See time made visible →
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New York
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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The Met presents the 2025 Roof Garden Commission Ensemble by Jennie C. Jones, a sculptural installation that fuses sound, minimalism, and spatial rhythm. Inspired by string instruments and architectural form, the work explores how sonic memory and abstraction intersect—marking the final rooftop installation before The Met’s planned renovation of the modern and contemporary art wing.
Experience sound as sculpture →
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FROM BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK
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The Rise of the Robot Sculptors
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Step into the future of fine art, where the timeless elegance of marble meets the precision of robotics. In Bloomberg's captivating feature, discover how cutting-edge machines are collaborating with renowned artists to sculpt masterpieces that blend human creativity with technological prowess.
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1000+ cultural organizations. One app.
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Last week, Bloomberg Connects celebrated a milestone, with more than 1,000 cultural organizations now offering free digital guides on the app. With behind-the-scenes guides, artist and expert-curated video and audio content, Bloomberg Connects invites you to explore arts and culture near you in person or from afar virtually.
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Harnessing the power of arts and culture to improve communities across the globe.
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Bloomberg Philanthropies believes in the power of arts and culture to inspire creativity and spark collaboration. Our Arts program supports artists and cultural organizations and improves audience experience to strengthen the creative landscape and quality of life in cities around the world.
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Visit Bloomberg.org/Arts →
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IMAGE CREDITS (TOP TO BOTTOM): The West Gallery, The Frick Collection. Photo: Joseph Coscia Jr; Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time, designed by Marina Tabassum, Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA). Exterior view. © Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA), Photo Iwan Baan, Courtesy: Serpentine; Norman Foster Foundation and Porsche, 'Gateway to Venice's Waterway', Photo: Glorija Blazinsek; Exhibition view of On Kawara: Rules of Freedom, Freedom of Rules, Tai Kwun Contemporary, Hong Kong, 2025, Jennie C. Jones (born 1968, Cincinnati, Ohio), Installation view of The Roof Garden Commission: Jennie C. Jones, Ensemble, 2025, Image credit: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Photo by Hyla Skopitz; Alecio Ferrari for Bloomberg Businessweek; Courtesy Bloomberg Connects.
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