Exhibitions - Page 19

Wally Hedrick's retrospective 'Sex Politics Religion' revisits his exploration of taboo themes in the 1950s and '60s, with a focus on antiwar art and the celebration of sexuality. Hosted across two venues in Los Angeles, the exhibition is open through April 4.

CFGNY is making waves this spring with exhibitions at Pioneer Works and the Whitney Biennial. The collective's playful critique of identity and collaborative spirit shine through in their diverse projects, reflecting a unique approach to art and fashion.

The Hyperallergic Spring 2026 New York Art Guide is here, featuring over 70 shows. From Duchamp at MoMA to a Buddha on the High Line, explore the city's vibrant art offerings this season.

Spring 2026 in New York brings nearly 70 art exhibitions, including the Whitney Biennial and a major Raphael show. These events explore art history and the human experience, offering much to discover.

Jeffrey Slonim revisits the 1995 Whitney Biennial, reflecting on its themes, controversies, and lasting influence on the art world. This analysis provides insights into the cultural context and the legacy of the event.

Berlin's leading galleries, including Isabella Bortolozzi and Molitor, are showcasing contemporary art exhibitions this winter. These shows highlight innovative works that challenge traditional art boundaries.

The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey presents In Conversation: Will Wilson, an exhibition that juxtaposes contemporary works by Diné artist Will Wilson with historical images by Edward Sheriff Curtis. The exhibition invites reflection on identity and image-making, running through August 23,

With the Whitney Museum's major biennial just days away, it's time to explore how well you know its collections and the debates that have shaped its history.

Faig Ahmed, known for his surrealist weaving, will represent Azerbaijan at the 61st Venice Biennale. This marks a significant moment for Azerbaijani art on the international stage.

Bryan Barcena of Artforum spotlights the work of Luisa and Chela Escarria, who ran Foto Estudio Luisita in Buenos Aires, known for its distinctive photographic style. He emphasizes the significance of their portfolio in capturing the city's cultural essence.