Exhibitions - Page 3

Squeak Carnwath's latest exhibition, Goddess of All at Jane Lombard Gallery, showcases her dedication to oil painting's legacy and her independent artistic vision. Through recurring motifs and symbolic imagery, Carnwath reflects on contemporary issues while honoring historical narratives.

A court ruling against Gabrielle Goliath has left South Africa's participation in the 2026 Venice Biennale in doubt, fueling debate within the art community about the selection process and cultural representation.

The art centers of the Paris region, including CAC Brétigny, La Graineterie, Le Crédac, and Bétonsalon, exemplify a collaborative spirit that enriches the local art scene. These spaces foster creativity and innovation, making significant cultural contributions.

The Museum at FIT presents 'Art X Fashion,' an exhibition exploring the intersection of fashion and fine art, featuring over 140 items from its permanent collection. The show, running from February 18 to April 19, 2026, invites viewers to consider whether fashion

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's exhibition features Helene Schjerfbeck, a celebrated Nordic modernist, offering a rare opportunity for American audiences. Schjerfbeck's work, primarily housed in Finnish and Swedish collections, is showcased through her self-portraits, tracing her artistic evolution and reflections on aging.

Artists James Horner and Ingrid Hernández share insights into their unique studio spaces and creative processes. Horner's Bronx studio fuels his painting with its openness, while Hernández's Tijuana space blends domestic life with art, reflecting her deep engagement with community.

An exhibition in Manhattan unites queer artists from the Arab world and their diasporas. Despite Valentine's Day ending, love and artistic expression are celebrated across the city, amidst a variety of cultural events.

At the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the biennial exhibition 'Forms of Connection' showcases innovative works that push beyond mere representation. Artists like Piero Penizzotto and Jordan Corine Cruz transform everyday materials into imaginative forms, inviting viewers to envision futures that transcend

New York's Chinatown warmed up with Lunar New Year celebrations as Sarula Bao showcased a unique handcrafted horse puppet. Her work, part of the Lantern Residency by Think!Chinatown, reimagines traditional Chinese bu zha art, symbolizing luck and warding off evil.

As we celebrate the Lunar New Year and Ramadan, hopes are high for a year of peace and prosperity. In Manhattan's Chinatown, artist Sarula Bao's embroidered puppet marked the Year of the Fire Horse, part of Think!Chinatown's Lantern Residency.