Exhibitions - Page 30

Haroutiun Galentz: The Form of Colour delves into the life of a 20th-century modernist whose work transcends national boundaries. This monograph showcases Galentz's journey from Beirut to the Soviet Union, highlighting his contributions to modern art.

The historic San Francisco Art Institute is being revitalized as the California Academy of Studio Arts, a free program for emerging artists. Laurene Powell Jobs's nonprofit acquired the site, aiming to reconnect the artistic community and preserve Diego Rivera's mural.

A Vietnamese performance titled "We Exist in the Ambivalence of Those Motherfuckers" was presented at Performance Space New York, organized by Anh Vo, Lumi Tan, and maura nguyễn donohue. This event aimed to explore complex themes through performance art.

A group of twenty-two European ministers is urging the Venice Biennale to deny Russia entry this year, highlighting political tensions. They argue that Russia's participation contradicts the event's values.

Explore the diverse talents of the newest class in UConn’s MFA Studio Art Program, featuring artists like Jeanne Ciravolo and Ting Zhou, who bring unique perspectives and inspirations to their work.

Lucian Freud's legacy is explored in a new exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery, featuring around 170 works that highlight the connection between his drawing and painting. The show delves into Freud’s life and art, revealing lesser-known pieces and the artist's personal

Laura Phipps is appointed as the new director of the Gochman Family Collection, which is set to open a permanent exhibition space this fall. The collection features contemporary Indigenous art and seeks to enhance public access and engagement.

Newly revealed internal communications show how University of North Texas leaders decided to cancel an anti-ICE exhibition. Texts between the university's president and provost reveal deliberations over the controversial decision, sparking accusations of censorship.

Explore the creative worlds of artists in this 328th installment of A View From the Easel. Discover their unique workspaces, from gardens to basement studios, and how these environments shape their creative processes.

Subtitled NYC in Brooklyn defies gallery conventions with its focus on process and collaboration. Exhibiting artists Pap Souleye Fall and Char Jeré explore technology's impact without simplistic conclusions, emphasizing beauty and resilience in their work.