Subheadline: In Chelsea, Susan P. Martin, Patrick-Earl Barnes, and Mara Clemente explore the emotional significance of ordinary people, fleeting moments, and imperfect details in an exhibition that asks viewers to …
- Event-Exhibition
A Sustained Becoming at the Studio Museum in Harlem Explores Memory, Identity, and the Possibilities of What Comes Next
Subheadline: Featuring artists in residence Derriann Pharr, Simonette Quamina, and Taylor Simmons, the exhibition brings painting, collage, printmaking, drawing, and sculpture into a conversation about cultural memory and the evolving …
- Event-Exhibition
Alfredo Jaar’s A Logo for America Challenges Who Gets to Claim the Name of a Continent
Five words can challenge an entire worldview. When Alfredo Jaar presented A Logo for America on a giant electronic billboard in Times Square in 1987, his message confronted a linguistic …
- Event-Exhibition
Hiroshi Sugimoto’s Unnatural Habitat at Lisson Gallery Questions What We Believe We See
A polar bear stands in a frozen landscape. Birds appear suspended above a distant horizon. A carefully painted sky stretches behind animals positioned so convincingly that the scene seems to …
A storm cloud can be more than weather. A field of grass can feel as though it is breathing. The arrival of autumn can suggest both the beauty of change …
What if a book were not simply something to read, but something to encounter—to touch with the imagination, question, rearrange and even find unsettling? For Surrealist artists and writers, the …
What does jazz look like when it leaves the bandstand and enters a painting? In the work of Norman Lewis, rhythm becomes a visual language: lines gather and scatter, colors …
- Event-Exhibition
Anna Maria Maiolino’s ANNA—And the Infinite Line Traces Six Decades of Art, Identity and Everyday Life
A line can be a mark on paper, a boundary, a record of movement—or a way of imagining infinity. In the work of Anna Maria Maiolino, the line becomes all …
NEW YORK — A scream can be an act of resistance, a moment of desperation, or a spectacle designed to attract attention. In a culture where outrage travels through headlines, …
NEW YORK — A room changes when the lights go out. Familiar furniture becomes unfamiliar, shadows alter the architecture, and ordinary objects seem to carry memories that daylight leaves unnoticed. …