New York has long presented itself as a city of reinvention. Yet behind its familiar image of ambition and cultural energy lies a more complicated reality: rising costs, fragile creative …
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 …
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 …
Few artists could enter the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and resist the temptation to compete with Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecture. Carol Bove does something more interesting: she makes the building …
At Gladstone Gallery in New York, twelve monumental sculptures transform gemstones, resin, and traces of the artist’s own body into an meditation on impermanence. A waterfall is never still. It …
At Jeffrey Deitch in New York, a posthumous presentation of recent paintings reveals an artist turning toward religious imagery, mythology, and the uncertain space between personal experience and collective belief. …
At Jeffrey Deitch in SoHo, Aparicio transforms rubber, tree surfaces, personal objects, and fragments of Los Angeles into an exhibition about disaster, displacement, and the histories embedded in the urban …
At Lehmann Maupin in Chelsea, Anna Park transforms casinos, carnival games, childhood play, and Americana into a turbulent charcoal world where winning and losing become metaphors for contemporary life. The …
Across two Chelsea galleries, the Japanese artist brings together new paintings, drawings, monumental sculptures, and early works for his first exhibition with David Zwirner—and his first major New York solo …
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