Exhibitions

Aimee Harrison and Lucía Sanromán will cocurate the 2027 Liverpool Biennial, promising a fresh and engaging program featuring diverse global artists.

Artists Nib Geebles and Abira Ali celebrate LA's overlooked urban features in their 2026 calendar 'Unknown Landmarks.' This project, blending humor with a focus on local businesses, reflects their dedication to preserving the city's unique character.

Powerhouse Arts has revitalized its Gowanus power station, launching a performing arts festival this fall. Led by David Binder, with highlights like William Kentridge's opera Sybil, the festival showcases diverse performances and interactive installations. The venue aims to become a cultural icon

Swedish artist Fia Backström explores the complex history of Buffalo Creek, West Virginia. Her exhibition 'The Great Society' at the Queens Museum delves into themes of environmental decay and working-class solidarity, using diverse media such as photography, embroidery, and docupoetry.

La Casa Encendida's exhibition 'Inquietud' in Madrid examines the transitions to democracy in Spain and Portugal, featuring over 50 artists and nearly 80 artworks. This exploration of Iberian history is timely as global democracy faces challenges.

A blizzard brings introspection to New York before March's art scene explosion. Discover Appalachia, Finnish art, and Glenn Ligon's blues. Brave the cold for workshops, talks, and a film festival.

The Romanian Ministry of Culture has chosen Anca Benera and Arnold Estéfan, an artistic duo, to represent Romania at the 61st Venice Biennale in 2026. Their work often delves into themes of history and environmental issues.

Artists Coco Fusco and Noah Fischer release the fourth edition of The Siren, a satirical journal exploring artistic resistance. Meanwhile, South Africa withdraws from the Venice Biennale following a controversial pavilion proposal.

The Bell Gallery at Brown University presents 'Prisoners of Love: Until the Sun of Freedom,' a thought-provoking exhibition by Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme, exploring art as a form of resistance and remembrance against global incarceration.

The Detroit Institute of Arts is revamping its African American galleries for the first time since 2007. Featuring new and classic works, the exhibition Reimagine African American Art offers a deep dive into the culture and history of Black artists.