Exhibitions - Page 3

Christine “C.” Finley is returning with the second edition of the Whitney Houston Biennial, a women-only exhibition that offers a pointed counterpoint to the male-dominated norm of major contemporary art surveys. The show arrives alongside this year’s Whitney Biennial in New York.

The Yams’ decision to withdraw from the Whitney Biennial could spark a much-needed discussion about the exhibition’s purpose and audience. Rather than another symbolic exchange about representation, this moment may push toward real change.

Thomas J Price has unveiled A Place Beyond (2026) outside London’s V&A East ahead of the museum’s April 18 opening. At 18 feet tall, the bronze figure is the largest sculpture the British artist has made so far.

The dispute surrounding Russia’s expected return to the Venice Biennale has sharpened after the European Union said it could withdraw financial support from the event. The move adds new pressure to an already contentious situation.

London’s Design Museum will stage NIGO’s first major retrospective outside Japan this May. The exhibition spans more than 700 objects and also highlights 25 hand-thrown ceramics from his pottery practice.

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Frida Kahlo’s image and legacy continue to captivate audiences worldwide, with Tate Modern set to explore her enduring icon status in a major 2026 exhibition. Her face, biography, and artistic influence remain central to both popular culture and art-world discussion.

A new show at Hollis Taggart highlights Frank Diaz Escalet, a Puerto Rican-born, New York-raised artist who first made a living crafting leather goods for rock stars and celebrities. The exhibition focuses on his finely made leather paintings, an overlooked body of

Tate Modern has announced its 2027 exhibition schedule, led by the museum’s first-ever show devoted entirely to Claude Monet. Titled “Monet: Painting Time,” the exhibition opens on February 27, 2027 and will include works from lenders around the world, along with new

In 1902, the Yeats sisters founded Dun Emer Press and Guild with Evelyn Gleeson, creating a new visual language for Ireland. Their work helped turn the nation’s saints into enduring national icons.