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As the summer season comes to a close, we’ve gathered a short list of must-see exhibitions to guide you into the fall period. All featuring artists represented in the �鶹�� Art Collection, the following exhibitions around the world are a testament to the breadth of the Collection as well as the dynamism of the global art map. Plot your museum miles: we begin in New York, hop to London, take a Swiss detour and finish in Seoul.

Gibson transforms The Met’s Fifth Avenue exterior with his Genesis Façade Commission, The Animal That Therefore I Am, an installation of four large-scale figurative sculptures that combine Indigenous worldviews with radiant color, pattern and text. The outdoor, public-facing artwork is the sixth project in the Met’s façade commission series, and it turns a landmark into a conversation about community and our place in the natural world.

Annie Leibovitz’s landmark project Women — originally created with Susan Sontag — returns this fall in a newly expanded two‑volume edition. A pop‑up at Chelsea’s Studio 525 puts the portraits back on display, pairing the photographer’s unmistakable images with an intimate, event‑driven format. Check the venue for dates and details as programming rolls out alongside the book tour.

The UK’s first museum exhibition devoted to Thiebaud, American Still Life, zeros in on the luscious still lifes — cakes, gumball machines, deli counters and all things discarded as kitsch that made his name. Don’t miss the vibrant, concise, scholarly introduction to an American post-war original at Somerset House.

A major mid-career survey of South Korean artist Lee Bul, From 1998 to Now, brings together roughly 150 works, from seminal Cyborg sculptures to the architecturally scaled Mon grand récit installations. Co-organized with M+ (Hong Kong), the exhibition charts bodies, technology and utopian dreams across decades.