Exhibitions - Page 17

Art can resist the erasure of individual stories, as demonstrated by exhibitions of Venezuelan and Cuban artists and a book on Palestinian embroidery. These works highlight the importance of personal expression amidst geopolitical tensions.

The New Museum in NYC will reopen on March 21 after extensive expansion. The new annex doubles the exhibition space and enhances visitor experience. The opening will feature free admission and a new exhibit exploring technology's impact on humanity.

The Philadelphia Art Museum's 'Dreamworld' exhibition marks Surrealism’s centenary with a broad showcase of works. However, it lacks the historical context needed to fully grasp the movement's significance, particularly regarding controversial figures like Salvador Dalí.

The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art announces its first-ever Decennial, featuring 40 Connecticut artists. The exhibition opens June 7, showcasing works from the past decade by artists without prior solo museum exhibits in the state.

Join the New York Studio School to immerse yourself in full-time studies of drawing, painting, and sculpture. NYSS offers MFA and Certificate programs designed to enhance artistic skills and personal studio practices, with financial aid available for applicants.

An exhibition in Arlington, Va., showcases the art of Cuban and Venezuelan immigrants, exploring themes of exile and memory. Featuring works by Lisu Vega, Reynier Leyva Novo, and Amalia Caputo, the show runs through January 25, offering a poignant look at migration

Artist Rama Duwaji makes a statement with traditional Palestinian embroidery on election night. Joanna Barakat's new book explores the cultural and political significance of tatreez, showcasing its contemporary artistic applications.

The inaugural Bukhara Biennial captivates with its cultural depth and local artistry, set against a backdrop of political and historical complexities. Featuring solely Uzbek artists, the event rejuvenates Bukhara's historical spaces, offering a poignant exploration of heritage and identity.

South Africa has withdrawn a proposed Venice Biennale performance focused on Gaza, citing the need to prioritize its own narrative. The decision has sparked controversy and claims of censorship, prompting appeals to President Ramaphosa.

In the latest 'A View From the Easel,' artists discuss the impact of their workspaces, expressing desires for higher ceilings and finding solitude inspiring. XiaoXiao Wu and Desmond Beach share insights into their creative routines and how their environments shape their art.