Exhibitions - Page 36

Bryan Barcena of Artforum spotlights the work of Luisa and Chela Escarria, who ran Foto Estudio Luisita in Buenos Aires, known for its distinctive photographic style. He emphasizes the significance of their portfolio in capturing the city's cultural essence.

Daniel R. Quiles explores Margarita Paksa's 1970s artwork, which used coded imagery to challenge Argentina's dictatorship. Her symbolic creations boldly critiqued the oppressive regime, playing a crucial role in Latin American political art.

Gordon Hughes explores Carol Bove's sculptural works, focusing on her innovative use of color and form. The Guggenheim retrospective highlights her impact on contemporary art and the discourse on color in sculpture.

Charline Von Heyl opens her Marfa studio, offering insights into her artistic process and the influence of her surroundings on her vibrant paintings.

Artforum interviews Stefanie Hessler, Director of New York’s Swiss Institute, exploring her innovative curatorial approach. Hessler discusses fostering a dynamic platform for diverse artists.

The Art Institute of Chicago presents an exhibition on Bruce Goff, highlighting his innovative architectural works like the Bavinger House. Goff's experimental designs challenge conventional norms, offering a fresh perspective on modern architecture.

The 2026 Venice Biennale faces controversy for allowing Israeli participation amid accusations of war crimes in Gaza. Critics urge cultural institutions to resist normalizing violence and advocate for boycotts to incite change.

BOGOTÁ — Initiated in 2011 by the Colombian government, a national museum was intended to bolster collective memory of the country’s extensive armed conflict. That year, the Victims and Land Restitution Law was also enacted to provide reparations and justice for victims.

Colombia plans to create a museum in Bogotá to honor victims of its decades-long civil conflict. An international competition will select the design, with winners announced in August. The museum aims to foster reflection and peace.

Lisette Model's extensive jazz photography collection, concealed for decades, is unveiled in a new book by Audrey Sands. Documenting legendary artists and the vibrant East Coast jazz scene, these images were hidden due to McCarthy-era repression.