Demolition becomes a generative force in Jackie Castillo’s new exhibition at the ICA LA, Through the Descent, Like the Return.

Highlight fairs of New York Art Week.

Frieze 2025 had its spectacles, but the most urgent works were grounded, exacting, and unwilling to play nice.

Independent’s sixteenth iteration hits New York—here are five booths to watch.

The non-profit’s co-founder offers a glimpse at what’s possible when creative communities invest in mothers and care.

Anoushka Bhalla speaks with curator Tiffany Wong, aka TIFXB, about her curatorial methods, artist collaboration, and her debut at Future Fair.

Sehnsucht, at its core, is a complex mix of longing, yearning, and craving for something unattainable or ideal.

A solo exhibition at 5-50 Gallery compresses time, accelerating natural cycles from decay to fertile ground.

Jasmina Cibic discusses transnational solidarity, ritual as artistic practice, and historical readymades.

Michelle Ruiz interviews Elsa Muñoz and how her exhibition, Botánica Apokalíptica, inaugurates Pecha Projects with eco-mystic hope.

Teresa Baker’s solo exhibition ruminates on the experience and memory of landscape through its inextricable ties to modern artificiality.

Metropoli navigates the complexities of urban life across two cities.

Che’s latest collection of poems looks at the American myth-making that shaped public memory of the Vietnam War. 

The solo exhibition Are We Still (Surfing)? subverts technology to reflect on our digital habits.

Lazard connects the modern healthcare system’s treatment of Black women to postmodern philosophical commentary.

Kang Seung Lee discusses regeneration, queer kinship, and the paradox of pleasure and pain.

Sculptures made of crystals, porcelain, and poetry outline german’s process of spirituality and vulnerability.

Ramón Saturnino’s first solo exhibition approximates the architecture of the Mexico-USA border.

Highlight exhibitions in New York City and beyond.

At All Street Gallery, Annu Yadav’s solo show, Gold God Meat, dazzles audiences with ritual, rupture, and reclamation.