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 …
From Bill Bowerman’s kitchen experiments to Air Max, Flyknit, Vaporfly, and the global sneaker phenomenon, MAD’s sweeping exhibition traces five decades of Nike innovation. A running shoe is rarely just …
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 …
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 …
Across six decades, a major New York survey reveals Brice Marden’s sustained investigation of color, surface, gesture, nature, and the elusive relationship between an image and the plane it occupies. …
Taryn Simon fills the Guggenheim’s iconic Rotunda with a sprawling new installation that turns photographs, text, video, sculpture, and American history into a constantly shifting investigation of power, visibility, and …
How can technology help us remember landscapes that cities have erased? At MoMA, Jakob Kudsk Steensen turns Berlin’s vanished wetlands into a living digital ecosystem—part archive, part soundscape, and part …
A New Home With Its Own Art-Historical Memory When Independent 20th Century opens in New York on September 24, 2026, the fair will enter a building already deeply embedded in …
When a City Reconsiders Its Memory New York City is often described as a city of reinvention. Buildings disappear, neighborhoods transform, communities move, and new cultural identities emerge. Yet beneath …