In the fall of 2026, art lovers around the world are being treated to a variety of exhibitions that highlight the creativity and diversity of modern and historical art. At the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas, the exhibition Keith Haring in 3D pays tribute to the late artist Keith Haring, who was known for his vibrant, colorful artworks featuring bold lines and interlocking shapes. The exhibition includes a suit once worn by the pop star Madonna and showcases Haring’s work outside traditional gallery settings, such as pieces he created in subway stations. Haring, who passed away at the age of 31 due to complications from AIDS, believed that both his gallery and street art were equally important and required the same level of dedication. Austen Bailly, a curator at Crystal Bridges, noted that while many people recognize Haring through T-shirts or posters, they may not fully appreciate the depth of his artistic vision. In Memphis, the recently renovated Memphis Art Museum is set to open on December 6, offering visitors a new space to explore a wide range of artistic works. On the West Coast, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art is hosting RM x SFMOMA: Between You and Me, an exhibition curated by RM, a member of the global K-pop group BTS. This exhibition runs from October 3, 2026, to February 7, 2027, and explores themes of personal and collective identity. Meanwhile, the Art Institute of Chicago is presenting Lee Miller: Fearless, an exhibition that celebrates the life and photography of Lee Miller, a renowned war correspondent and artist. The exhibition will be on display through December 7. In New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art is featuring Krasner and Pollock: Past Continuous, which showcases the works of Lee Krasner and her husband, Jackson Pollock, two key figures in the Abstract Expressionist movement. The exhibition runs from October 4, 2026, to January 31, 2027. The Whitney Museum of American Art is hosting Roy Lichtenstein: Like New, an exhibition dedicated to the work of Roy Lichtenstein, a leading figure in the Pop Art movement, from October 11, 2026, to May 10, 2027. These exhibitions offer a rich tapestry of artistic styles and historical contexts for visitors to explore. Internationally, the British Museum in London is displaying The Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century embroidered cloth that recounts the Norman conquest of England. The exhibition will run through July 11, 2027, providing visitors with a rare opportunity to see this historical artifact up close. These exhibitions, both in the United States and around the world, reflect a shared interest in preserving and celebrating the legacy of art across different cultures and time periods.