New York

A newly acquired cycle of 63 drawings transforms wartime memory into a silent visual narrative—moving from military pageantry to devastation, mourning, and the recurring machinery of violence. There are stories that demand words. And then there are experiences for which words seem inadequate. At The Metropolitan Museum of Art this fall, Si Lewen’s The Parade confronts that second category. Presented under the title There Are No Words: Si Lewen’s Parade, the exhibition brings together all 63 drawings of Lewen’s …

Mildred Thompson’s cosmic abstractions turn physics, astronomy, color, and electronic sound into a visual language for forces that cannot be seen. What does a magnetic field look like? What does …

Subheadline:At MoMA, Indian artist Nilima Sheikh transforms painting into an expansive form of historical witness, bringing Kashmir, displacement, memory, violence, and human resilience into an immersive visual language of scrolls, …

Subheadline:At Lisson Gallery Chelsea, Hiroshi Sugimoto revisits the American Museum of Natural History’s dioramas, transforming constructed habitats into meditations on photography, illusion, memory, and the unstable boundary between nature and …

Subheadline:From living gardens and pollinator habitats to ecological sculpture and art embedded in urban landscapes, New York’s newest public artworks are turning viewers into participants in living environments. Discover Hook …

Subheadline:From ornate interiors and sculptural frames to heavily textured paintings and bas-relief surfaces, a new appetite for visual excess is bringing Baroque drama into contemporary New York. Discover Hook For …

Peter Hujar’s contact sheets turn the photographer’s archive into an intimate portrait of downtown New York, revealing the people, places, and split-second decisions behind his iconic images There is a …

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Ophelia’s Secret: 500-Million-View Triumph

Ophelia’s Secret: How Taylor Swift Turned a Drowned Heroine Into a 500-Million-View Triumph Eight months. One song. Roughly half a billion views. “The Fate of Ophelia” did not just open

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