Exhibitions - Page 21

Lucy Sante discusses her recent exhibition at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, exploring collage as a medium and its role in her artistic journey. She shares insights on how this form represents the elimination of possibilities.

Joel Meyerowitz, famed for his New York street photography, explores the studio of still life master Giorgio Morandi in his latest book. 'Morandi’s Objects' captures the subtle beauty of Morandi's workspace, updated with over 130 new photographs by Damiani Books.

Paul Klee: Other Possible Worlds at the Jewish Museum delves into Klee's political art and features "Angelus Novus," notable for its influence on Walter Benjamin. The exhibition examines Klee's 1930s work, exploring themes of fascism and existentialism.

The exhibition Imaging after Photography at Rice University explores the ethical use of AI in art. It showcases how artists can engage critically with AI, challenging perceptions of reality and highlighting the need for ethical considerations.

Bennett Smith reviews 'Art (by) Dealers' at White Columns, exploring the collaboration between artists and dealers that fuels the art market. The exhibition features diverse artworks challenging traditional art commerce.

Paris Internationale announces 34 galleries for its first Milan event, fostering a personal art discovery experience at Palazzo Galbani this April. Key participants include Galerie Emanuel Layr and emerging spaces like LambdaLambdaLambda.

Bryan Barcena delves into Los Angeles' complex history on the California Gothic tour, blending performance with historical analysis. This unique experience challenges attendees to rethink the city's storied past.

Kamrooz Aram's Variations on Glazed Bricks critically examines museum exhibition practices, questioning traditional and modern relationships. Aram's artwork bridges historical and contemporary contexts, emphasizing the dynamic interaction between art and history.

As the Whitney Biennial unfolds, questions arise about its historical significance. Hyperallergic's editor-in-chief notes a lack of engagement with contemporary issues. Other news includes tributes and controversies in the art world.

The 2026 Whitney Biennial seems to sidestep the urgent political issues of today, opting instead for a more cautious approach. While inclusive and critical, the exhibition lacks a unified thematic statement, reflecting a broader hesitance to confront the current political climate.