When must the movement match the mission?

Compelling commissions from Ayoung Kim, Pakui Hardware, Tau Lewis, Regina José Galindo, Robertas Narkus, and Lina Lapelytė.

Gates transforms material and archive in two solo exhibitions across the city.

Echo Delay Reverb at Palais de Tokyo explores Transatlantic dialogues between artists and scholars in pursuit of subversive queer and feminist politics.

At 15 Orient, Jay Payton reimagines the legacy of abstraction through destruction, renewal, and historical reckoning.

Reverend Joyce McDonald conveys an unmatched level of delicate sincerity in her biographic sculptures.

Leslie Hewitt reveals multiplicities through process, form, and collaboration.

The Studio Museum reemerges as a global hub for Black creativity where artists, ideas, and community continually reshape the meaning of art.

Reflections on CIRCUS OF LIFE, an art convening in St. Louis organized by Laura Raicovich and Counterpublic.

Notes on found-object art and one of its trailblazing practitioners, Rosalie Smith.

The artist’s debut solo exhibition in NYC is imbued with historicity and a sense of the sacred. 

Klockner stages vibrational intercourse and interrogates the objecthood of sound at SculptureCenter.

Ye Cheng and Xinran Guan’s paintings on view at LATITUDE Gallery dialogue in their playfulness.

Standout exhibitions in New York City and beyond.

Madison Square Park Conservancy presents Larry Bell’s biggest public art exhibition to date.

The third edition of Art Mumbai foregrounds care and slow looking.

Repeatedly failing to align with light at Camera Austria offered a site where light and its opposite unfold together.

A monumental installation considers deep time and human-nature connections.

From marathon running to marathon interviews, curator Charles Moore turns endurance into art, connecting voices across continents.

Gast presents a collaborative, queer and lesbian library at Nina Johnson.