Grace Caiazza discusses the art of exhibition design and her design for KAJE World’s Arachnophobia.

A painter’s tricky techniques both obscure and reveal—and illustrate a contemporary logic of images.

Wael Haffar Habbal’s exhibition at GHOSTMACHINE trace journeys across a fractured landscape.

The two trans artists dig deep into their first collaborative exhibition staged at the Brooklyn-based gallery SPILL 180.

On collaboration, caricature, and the marketability of Asian individuality.

Melenciano’s practice, introspective and social at once, is grounded in self-study and open inquiry.

Anvil, before anything else, is a delicate portrait of perseverance at a time when being crushed feels inevitable.

IMPULSE speaks with Vincent Katz on a group exhibition at the Portland Museum of Art.

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.

Now one of the art world’s rising stars, Dominique Fung returns home for her first Hong Kong show at MASSIMODECARLO.

Each iteration of Jagudajev’s structural conceit is a redeal of a deck in which performers, participants, and the cards themselves keep changing hands.

Jackmauh’s solo show at Parent Company stages a poetic collapse of memory’s excess.

The artist’s solo exhibition, Starless Midnight, entices viewers out of successive comfort zones.

“We can float,” LeSeur announces in Monument Eternal, “we don’t have to break, we don’t have to shatter.”

“I think of painting as a kind of lure”: Sunna on the mitigative and expository qualities of art.

In his first solo exhibition with Gagosian, the artist pushes the boundaries of form and challenges photographic transience.

At NARS Foundation, a residency show constructs an experiential meditation.

Visual artist Paulina Freifeld discusses the role of the archive in her paintings, the influence of film, and her current show.

Powerhouses is open for three months, but when the show closes, we don’t stop being a Black gallery.