Artificial intelligence is entering a new phase. The first major AI wave was about generation: writing text, creating images, producing video, composing music and answering questions. The emerging wave is …
The international news cycle enters October with multiple crises unfolding simultaneously. From Europe and the Middle East to global financial markets and the rapidly expanding artificial-intelligence economy, governments are confronting …
Subheadline: In his first New York solo exhibition with Hauser & Wirth, George Rouy returns to the figure again and again—using repetition, fragmentation, spectral imagery, and metamorphosis to question what …
- New York
Kenneth Victor Young: Works 1970–1972 at Andrew Kreps Gallery Reconsiders an Overlooked Voice in American Abstraction
Subheadline: Andrew Kreps Gallery brings together Kenneth Victor Young’s early “orb” paintings, revealing a distinctive synthesis of Color Field painting, jazz improvisation, scientific thinking, and Black artistic history. In the …
Subheadline: Lugar de Consuelo (Place of Solace) transformed MoMA’s Kravis Studio into a space where performance, memory, political violence, and theatrical imagination converge. For Naufus Ramírez-Figueroa, history is rarely a …
What holds a society together when the structures around it are under pressure? The 2026 Whitney Biennial does not offer a single answer. Instead, it asks viewers to look at …
The Internet was once imagined as a place outside the museum. In 2001, the Whitney Museum of American Art began challenging that assumption. With the launch of artport, the museum …
There is a particular kind of beauty in watching something refuse to hold still. Water moves. Foam expands and collapses. Warm currents meet cold ones. Air and liquid negotiate an …
For Lisa Yuskavage, painting has never been simply a matter of depicting the world. It is a way of constructing one. That idea came sharply into focus in her 2026 …
- New York
Torkwase Dyson’s Seeing in Blue Turns the Ocean Into a Language of Memory, Infrastructure, and Perception
Water can conceal as much as it reveals. Beneath the surface of the ocean, light changes, distance becomes difficult to measure, sound behaves differently, and familiar systems of orientation begin …