Exhibitions

This fall’s New York art season spans major museum exhibitions on canonical artists, along with forward-looking surveys of artists including Arthur Jafa, Taryn Simon, and Teresa Margolles. The guide also highlights a wide range of shows on girlhood, dolls, New York itself,

An exhibition at the Firle Estate in Sussex is showcasing about 200 books published by the Hogarth Press, the small press founded by Virginia and Leonard Woolf. The display traces its history from 1917 and situates it in the Woolf and Bloomsbury

Snoopy in Style NYC, a free exhibition in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District, explores the cartoon beagle’s influence on art, fashion, sports, and music. Curated by the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center, the show combines archival Peanuts history with fashion collaborations and

September arrives with a packed NYC fall art calendar, from major museum exhibitions to smaller gallery shows and community events. Highlights include Aziz Hazara at the SculptureCenter, Gordon Parks at Jack Shainman Gallery, and Raise Your Voice: New York Activism at the

Mildred Howard is being celebrated across the Bay Area for a career that spans public art, installation, sculpture, and mentorship. A new ICA San José exhibition and recent commissions highlight both her artistic range and her lasting influence on younger generations.

September’s art calendar in the Hudson Valley and beyond brings a strong lineup of exhibitions, from Paula Greif’s ceramics to Reginald Madison’s early paintings and Ellen K. Levy’s space-age collages. The month also includes work by Elisa Pritzker, along with several other

Ann Patchett’s new novel Whistler and its ties to emotional encounters with art take center stage in this edition. Also included are reports on ICE’s seizure of 22,000 smuggled artifacts in Florida and the Chinese Pavilion’s withdrawal from the Gwangju Biennale in

Scandinavia House will present the third edition of NORDIC TEXTILE TAKEOVER this September in partnership with New York Textile Month, featuring THE COLD STITCH. The exhibition, curated by Ragna Froda, brings together artists from across the Nordic region and will be accompanied

The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art opens later this month in South Los Angeles’s Exposition Park after nearly two decades of planning, construction, and internal controversy. A press preview this week highlighted the museum’s vast collection and theme-based galleries, while also underscoring

Immigrant-led costureros in Northwestern Queens are becoming living archives through shared textile work, mutual support, and embodied memory. In Thread of Voice / Un hilo de voz at the Queens Museum, BordeAndo and Las Comadres Bordadoras revealed how craft can preserve histories