Exhibitions - Page 27

Ali Eyal reflects on his childhood in Baghdad during the 2003 invasion and how it influences his art. He discusses the ongoing impact of war, his father's disappearance, and his participation in the Whitney Biennial.

Hilary Harkness, known for her hyperrealist canvases, unveils intricate narratives exploring human complexity. Her latest exhibition at PPOW Gallery in NYC highlights her continued evolution as an artist.

Claude Parent and Yves Klein's 'architecture of air' redefines traditional architecture by focusing on fluidity and invisible materials, challenging physical constraints and fostering environmental harmony.

Roman Khimei and Yarema Malashchuk present their new exhibition in Madrid, examining the role of art in wartime and the artist as a witness. Their work explores surveillance, observation, and the essence of conflict.

Nikita Kadan and Natalia Sielewicz have been appointed as curators for the 16th Baltic Triennial, scheduled for 2026. Their selection highlights a focus on innovative art practices in the Baltic region.

Ali Eyal's art reflects his childhood memories of the Iraq war, blending truth and fiction to evoke empathy. Despite leaving Baghdad, he continues to confront past traumas through his work.

Amoako Boafo's latest exhibition in Los Angeles, I Bring Home With Me, offers a glimpse into his Ghanaian roots. Featuring 22 portraits, the show marks his first collaboration with Accra-based DeRoche Projects in the U.S., recreating his studio within the gallery space.

Theo Belci analyzes the 2026 Whitney Biennial, spotlighting artists like Young Joon Kwak and Cooper Jacoby. While some works are lauded, others receive mixed reviews, offering a comprehensive view of this significant exhibition.

Rachel Wetzler takes us on a tour of the 2026 Whitney Biennial, highlighting works by Emilie Louise Gossiaux, Michelle Lopez, and others. Her insights reveal the biennial's critical role in contemporary art.

Alex Jovanovich highlights notable artists at the 2026 Whitney Biennial, including Cooper Jacoby, Carmen de Monteflores, and Akira Ikezoe, at the Whitney Museum in New York.