Switzerland offers a plethora of viewing experience for aficionados of the arts. “Klee & Kandinsky,” at Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern, showcases some of the most memorable works by Swiss artist Paul Klee and Russian painter Wassily Kandinsky. The exhibition focuses on the edge between friendship and rivalry, the changing nature of that relationship, and its influence on artistic creation.

In Basel, Fondation Beyeler displays more dozens of works by Paul Gauguin, with a special emphasis on his Tahiti paintings, through June 28. From May 31–Aug. 30, the Kunsthaus Interlaken showcases paper cutouts, lithographs, sketches and etchings by Picasso. The works feature the famed Swiss crayons, Caran d’Ache. Also on view until May 10, woodcuts by artists Hokusai, Hiroshige, Utamaro and others can be enjoyed at the Kunsthaus Zurich. The exhibition also includes paintings inspired by Japanese landscapes created by Monet, van Gogh and other European artists, and European graphic poster art revealing common 19th century European perceptions of Japan and its culture.