Exhibitions - Page 3

Frieze announces collaboration with NYC institutions, including the Whitney, for its May fair. Patsy Phillips to retire from MoCNA, and several artists gain new representation. Steve McQueen and Colectivo Los Ingrávidos receive notable awards.

This April, Los Angeles is alive with art exhibitions that explore the ineffable and the everyday. From a Gemini G.E.L. retrospective to a tribute to fallen journalists at Monte Vista Projects, these shows offer diverse perspectives and historical depth.

This April, New York City offers a wealth of diverse art exhibitions beyond major museums. Explore innovative shows at smaller galleries, such as E. Jane's identity exploration at Anonymous Gallery and Robert Bergman's raw portraits at Hill Art Foundation. Don't miss DAZE's

Artist Emily Drew Miller integrates matzah into her art, exploring Jewish identity through collographs. Her work reflects on the fractures within the Jewish community and the shared tradition of matzah during Passover.

UCCA is set to open a new branch in Guangzhou, partnering with OneM Center for Contemporary Art. Located in Zhujiang New Town, it will offer exhibitions and programs to promote contemporary art.

Dean Majd's exhibition Hard Feelings at BAXTER ST explores a decade of friendship and loss, capturing intimate moments within the skateboarding and graffiti communities. The show intertwines personal narratives with reflections on societal issues, offering a poignant viewing experience.

Kamrooz Aram's art is on display across multiple venues in 2026, showcasing his unique approach to the grid, blending Western and non-Western traditions. His work offers a critical examination of cultural intersections and abstraction.

Explore the humorous side of the art world with our April Fools’ roundup by Rhea Nayyar. Plus, discover Kamrooz Aram’s widespread influence and Dean Majd’s emotive artistry.

April showers often lead to stacks of unread books, and we have some exciting additions for your spring reading list! These selections focus on exploring history through the eyes of artists. Dive into more inspiring reads below.

The New York Studio School offers a transformative two-week Marathon program in drawing and painting, available in virtual and in-person formats. Students engage with diverse techniques and receive guidance from experienced artists, enhancing both their skills and artistic perspectives.