In the vibrant heart of North Miami, The Contemporary Art Modern Project (The CAMP Gallery) presents Postcards from the Artist, a compelling group exhibition running from May 23 to June 27, 2025. This showcase features works by Milton Bowens, Laetitia Adam-Rabel, and Oluwatomisin Olabode, each offering a unique exploration of personal and collective narratives through diverse artistic mediums.

Mezza—Maiso excels at building bridges between disciplines. This is demonstrated by the team led by Verena Wohlkönig and Jürgen Hamberger in their interior design projects as well as in the curation of their collectibles. Their approach goes far beyond mere design—they create connections between design, art, architecture, and curatorial concepts. A prime example is their staging of the limited edition Gropius Lounge Chair: a photo series that blurs the line between art and design.

On the occasion of the opening of the new flagship store on Via Montenapoleone, Bvlgari dedicates itself to the city of Milan with a project that honors the high art of goldsmithing while simultaneously initiating a significant cultural sponsorship. Together with the Fondazione Bvlgari, a collaboration is launched with the Museo del Novecento, a central institution for modern and contemporary art in Milan.

From February 14 to 23, 2025, the Mariposa Gallery in Los Angeles will present “Permission to Stare,” an exhibition celebrating the groundbreaking work of Peter Berlin. Curated by actor and “Talk Art” host Russell Tovey, the show offers an in-depth look at Berlin’s influence on queer self-representation and male eroticism since the 1970s.

The Serpentine Galleries in London present Remembering, the first institutional solo exhibition of Indian artist Arpita Singh in the British capital. From March 20 to July 27, 2025, the Serpentine North will showcase works spanning over six decades of her artistic career. Singh’s work blends surrealism and figuration with traditional Indian painting styles—often characterized by powerful colors and emotionally charged scenes.