Newyorkart

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 …

In West Chelsea, Lee Bul turns technological ambition into floating monuments, fractured architectures, and luminous surfaces where utopian dreams collide with fragility. A futuristic airship hovers above the gallery floor. …

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 …

In her first exhibition with Hauser & Wirth, Lee Bul brings monumental sculptures, mother-of-pearl paintings, and hybrid architectural forms to West Chelsea, confronting the beauty and instability of humanity’s technological …

Jutta Koether: Songs of New York at Galerie Buchholz — Painting, Music, Writing, and the City Returning to a formative chapter in her transatlantic practice, Jutta Koether turns New York …

As screens flatten experience, a new generation of artists is pushing painting and sculpture back into physical space—through relief, texture, folds, knots, and radically material surfaces. For years, contemporary art …

Subheadline:At Pace Gallery in Chelsea, Lynda Benglis turns knots, folds, pleats, ceramics, glass, bronze, paper, and surface into a five-decade investigation of movement—where sculpture behaves like painting and gesture becomes …