Exhibitions - Page 36

At the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the biennial exhibition 'Forms of Connection' showcases innovative works that push beyond mere representation. Artists like Piero Penizzotto and Jordan Corine Cruz transform everyday materials into imaginative forms, inviting viewers to envision futures that transcend

New York's Chinatown warmed up with Lunar New Year celebrations as Sarula Bao showcased a unique handcrafted horse puppet. Her work, part of the Lantern Residency by Think!Chinatown, reimagines traditional Chinese bu zha art, symbolizing luck and warding off evil.

As we celebrate the Lunar New Year and Ramadan, hopes are high for a year of peace and prosperity. In Manhattan's Chinatown, artist Sarula Bao's embroidered puppet marked the Year of the Fire Horse, part of Think!Chinatown's Lantern Residency.

Delve into the dynamic environment of Pratt SCPS, where art and design education meets creative innovation. Discover how exhibitions act as professional platforms for students, alumni, and faculty.

The Chroma exhibition at The Met revealed the polychromatic history of ancient art, challenging misconceptions of classical sculpture's whiteness. While adults often reacted skeptically, children embraced the vibrant reconstructions, highlighting a generational shift in perception.

Wall labels play a crucial role in museums, serving as a bridge between the art and the viewer. Aruna D’Souza reflects on their importance beyond merely listing artists, emphasizing their role in community engagement.

Ocean Vuong, celebrated for his literary prowess, unveils his talent in photography with 'Sống' at the Center for Photography at Woodstock. His work reflects on personal and cultural narratives, capturing poignant everyday details and landscapes.

Reflecting on the 2024 Whitney Biennial and the 36th Bienal de São Paulo, this article examines the contentious role of exhibition labels in art criticism and visitor engagement. It explores the challenges of balancing accessibility with informative depth in museum displays.

A Manhattan exhibition highlights the work of queer Palestinian, Jordanian, Syrian, and Egyptian artists. It aims to connect artists amid the challenges faced by LGBTQ+ Arabs, offering a hopeful perspective on heritage and identity.

Diane Simpson's sculptures, on display in Chicago, challenge traditional three-dimensional forms with their unique construction. Her latest exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago features new outdoor works that defy conventional perception.