Exhibitions - Page 3

Elliott Green’s work has long resisted easy categorization, moving from unsettling figures with elastic limbs to landscapes marked by moire patterns and repeated gestures. Across both phases, his art remains driven by a fascination with alternate worlds and the uncanny.

Marooned at Uffner & Liu gallery brings together 17 works by the 2026 RISD MFA in Painting cohort, spanning tactile abstraction and unsettling realism. Curator Ajay Kurian connects the artists through shared emotional and visual threads, beginning with Isabel Horgan’s evocative “Mirage.”

Shirley Tse turned to her former student Anna Hrund Másdóttir’s gallery Kling and Bang in Reykjavik with an idea to collaborate with her friend and former teacher Dana Berman Duff. The result, The Universe Breathes Us, brings together sculpture, film, choral performance,

On the first Friday of each month, Knoxville’s art scene comes alive with a crowded slate of openings, and artist Lauren Farkas has created maps to help people navigate the array of exhibitions and events. Based in wood and wire, her work

A subway ad for Aruba sparks a reflection on colonial history, Dutch power, and the language we use to describe empire. The piece also turns to Chris Kraus, Venice in May, and the enduring pull of the biennale before ending with a

Curated by Lauren Jackson Harris, Grounded in Grain, Washed in the Water brings together Maya Freelon, Corey Alston, christa david, and Derrick Beasley to explore ancestral knowledge, memory, and Black life in the American South. The exhibition, presented by the Halsey Institute

The 57th Rencontres d’Arles opened in July with 47 exhibitions and a packed first week of public programming spread across Arles, from churches and galleries to more unexpected venues. This year’s edition emphasizes complexity and attentiveness, with director Christoph Wiesner framing the

Our editors revisit the national pavilions at the 2026 Venice Biennale and make the case for why they still matter, even amid longstanding criticism of the format. The conversation highlights notable presentations from Ecuador and the Democratic Republic of Congo, while also

The School of the Art Institute of Chicago’s graduate admissions team is hosting virtual, on-campus, and city-based events to help prospective students prepare strong applications. The schedule includes portfolio days, application prep sessions, and one-on-one meetings across the U.S.

Poster House’s Love and Fury: New York’s Fight Against AIDS traces how designers and activists turned flyers, posters, and stickers into a force for public action. The exhibition highlights landmark works including “Silence = Death” and Keith Haring’s “Ignorance = Fear,” showing