Exhibitions - Page 28

Petrit Halilaj's 'An Opera Out of Time' at Hamburger Bahnhof reimagines his opera 'Syrigana' through a unique exhibition of props and set pieces. The show reflects on Kosovan history and dualities, inviting a deeper understanding of cultural narratives.

The exhibition From Chinatown, With Love returns to Abrons Arts Center, highlighting the cultural resistance of Chinatown storefronts. Featuring Singha Hon's reimagined galloping horses and Michelle Moy’s portraits, the show emphasizes community strength and resilience.

Explore noteworthy art exhibitions in Los Angeles this March, featuring Hayv Kahraman's mystical imagery and Noni Olabisi's powerful murals. From Jesse Wiedel's vivid American Dream to Lauren Quin's symbolic explorations, these shows highlight the city's rich artistic diversity.

The Whitney Biennial, a key measure of American art, opens tomorrow. Explore our guide for spring art shows in NYC and read about the community's response to the DePaul Art Museum's closure.

Yu Ji's exhibition at P.P.O.W Gallery in New York highlights her inspirations, including Rodin and Khmer dance. Her renowned "Flesh in Stone" series is a focal point, offering insights into her creative process.

In the latest A View From the Easel, artists George Seyffert and Nimisha Doongarwal share how their creative spaces shape their work. Seyffert finds inspiration in Brooklyn's skyline, while Doongarwal embraces a fluid approach in Berkeley, drawing from her community and personal

Olafur Eliasson's latest installation invites audiences in Salt Lake City to experience the symphony of vanishing sounds, underscoring the fragility of the Great Salt Lake's ecosystem. This project marks the culmination of a public art initiative focused on the lake's urgent decline.

The Guggenheim's extensive Carol Bove retrospective struggles to capture the artist's essence, with a sprawling exhibition overshadowing her unique artistic transformations. Highlights include the mesmerizing "10 Hours" (2019) and Richard Berger's standout piece "My Couch" (1976).

The Whitney Biennial 2026, curated by Drew Sawyer and Marcela Guerrero, explores the nuanced landscape of the art world without a strong thematic anchor. Featuring 56 artists, it examines U.S. interventionism and relationality, offering a reflective look at today's complex global climate.

Discover insightful reviews of the Whitney Biennial and Carol Bove's exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum. Stay informed with our updates on the Centre Pompidou project in Jersey City and other art movements.