Exhibitions - Page 11

Discovering Thaddeus Mosley's art in New York led to a personal journey to his Pittsburgh studio. Through self-taught skills and community support, Mosley's work defied traditional art boundaries, embodying passion and improvisation.

VCUarts presents its 2026 MFA Thesis Exhibition at the ICA in Richmond. Curated by Egbert Vongmalaithong and Taylor Jasper, the exhibition showcases graduate students' work across various art disciplines, emphasizing intellectual rigor and creative exploration.

The New Museum in Nolita reopens after a two-year, $82 million expansion with a new OMA-designed wing. The revamped space features site-specific commissions and an exhibition of 732 artworks. The redesign has received mixed reviews, with some praising its innovation and others

Asia Week in New York City begins March 19, offering a rich program of exhibitions, auctions, and lectures focused on Asian art and culture. Highlights include events at Oliver Forge and Brendan Lynch, Sotheby's, and the Korean Cultural Center.

The New Museum in Manhattan has reopened after an $82 million expansion, sparking mixed reactions. Hyperallergic's editors discuss the new space and its inaugural exhibition, 'New Humans: Memories of the Future.'

Artists Lex Marie and Jade van der Mark discuss their creative routines and the impact of their studio spaces on their work. From school-based studios in DC to imaginative corners in Paris, these artists share how their environments shape their art.

Nearly 200 artists and curators have signed a letter urging the Venice Biennale to exclude Israel from the 2026 event, citing political motivations. This development highlights the intersection of art and political activism.

Basma al-Sharif's film 'Morgenkreis' explores themes of separation and identity, drawing parallels between childhood experiences and broader political narratives. Amid controversy in Germany, her work challenges assimilationist ideologies and highlights the struggles faced by marginalized communities.

Artists are exploring Muslim futures through art, drawing on Islamic traditions and philosophies. This movement, inspired by Afrofuturism, transcends cultural and religious boundaries, offering a rich tapestry of historical and futuristic narratives.

The IFPDA Print Fair delves into how adversity inspires art, showcasing works from Francisco Goya to Kara Walker. The event highlights printmaking as a means of critique and personal expression, affirming the creative potential found in troubled times.