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| Void Pavilion VI, 2018. Photograph by Nobutada Omote © Anish Kapoor |
Anish Kapoor’s work has always challenged the way we perceive space, weight, and the very matter of our surroundings.
In 2026, the artist takes this exploration to an unprecedented scale with a series of solo exhibitions around the globe. From intimate galleries to landmark museums, each presentation will aim to offer a distinct encounter with Kapoor’s sculptures, paintings, and immersive installations — a journey through reflection, void, and transformation.
8 February – June 2026: SCAD Museum of Art, Savannah, USA
Kapoor's first solo exhibition, exclusively dedicated to paintings in the USA and engaging with the museum’s unique architectural history.
12 February – 11 April 2026: Lisson Gallery, New York, USA
A solo presentation anchored by large-scale stainless-steel sculptures, accompanied by a select group of finely articulated recent mirror works. Spanning from 2010 to present, the show highlights Kapoor's ongoing fascination with the spatial properties of the mirrored object and its ability to both absorb and create new space.
11 April – 6 September 2026: Stiftung Wilhelm Lehmbruck Museum, Germany
This exhibition will place Kapoor’s contemporary language in dialogue with the museum’s renowned collection of modern sculpture. This follows last year’s grant of the prestigious Wilhelm Lehmbruck Prize by the city of Duisburg and the Rhineland Regional Council to the artist for his life's work.
In 2026, the artist takes this exploration to an unprecedented scale with a series of solo exhibitions around the globe. From intimate galleries to landmark museums, each presentation will aim to offer a distinct encounter with Kapoor’s sculptures, paintings, and immersive installations — a journey through reflection, void, and transformation.
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| Anish Kapoor, Mount Moriah at the Gate of the Ghetto, 2022. Mixed media, 12.8 x 6.8 x 3.9cm. Photograph by Attilio Maranzano. © Anish Kapoo |
Kapoor's first solo exhibition, exclusively dedicated to paintings in the USA and engaging with the museum’s unique architectural history.
12 February – 11 April 2026: Lisson Gallery, New York, USA
A solo presentation anchored by large-scale stainless-steel sculptures, accompanied by a select group of finely articulated recent mirror works. Spanning from 2010 to present, the show highlights Kapoor's ongoing fascination with the spatial properties of the mirrored object and its ability to both absorb and create new space.
11 April – 6 September 2026: Stiftung Wilhelm Lehmbruck Museum, Germany
This exhibition will place Kapoor’s contemporary language in dialogue with the museum’s renowned collection of modern sculpture. This follows last year’s grant of the prestigious Wilhelm Lehmbruck Prize by the city of Duisburg and the Rhineland Regional Council to the artist for his life's work.
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| Portrait George Darell |
5 May – August 2026: Palazzo Manfrin, Venice, Italy
During the 61st International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, Kapoor will unveil an ambitious new presentation at the Palazzo Manfrin, the 16th-century Venetian palazzo which has become the home of the artist’s foundation. The exhibition brings together models for architecturally scaled works, both realised and as yet unrealised, spanning the last 50 years alongside mirror works and immersive sculptures, including a new architectural work, composed of silicone and paint that marks a symbiotic moment with Kapoor's current painting practice.
22 May 2026 – 18 April 2027: Serlachius Museum, Finland
In his most extensive Nordic presentation to date, Kapoor will take over the Serlachius Museum, including the unveiling of a new monumental work. This long-term exhibition explores the relationship between the organic and the engineered, set against the backdrop of Finland’s natural landscape.
16 June – 18 October 2026: Hayward Gallery, London, UK
Curated by Ralph Rugoff, the show will span new and seminal works, offering a series of spectacular encounters with Kapoor’s sculptures and paintings across the entire gallery and its terraces. Three monumental works that defy the boundaries of conventional sculpture will be at the heart of the exhibition, each filling an entire section of the Hayward.