Exhibitions - Page 37

Bex McCharen's latest work, Queer Atlantics, explores themes of refuge and community through ocean-inspired photography and textiles. Their exhibition at Dot Fiftyone Gallery runs until March 4, offering a glimpse into the transformative power of Miami's waters.

John Altoon's intriguing and imaginative drawings are showcased in a new exhibition at Franklin Parrasch Gallery. Known for his surreal and sexually charged works, Altoon's pieces continue to challenge and engage viewers.

German artist Henrike Naumann, known for her politically charged installations, died at 41. She was to represent Germany at the 2025 Venice Biennale with artist Sung Tieu.

Studio Ghibli's 2008 film Ponyo is being celebrated in an interactive exhibition at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. Opening February 14, the exhibit explores the film's whimsical and complex themes through Miyazaki's artwork and interactive elements.

Explore NYC's artistic offerings for a distinctive Valentine's Day. From the Museum of Sex's intriguing exhibits to salsa nights and zine fairs, the city offers a wealth of culture and creativity for this romantic occasion.

The University of North Texas closed Victor Quiñonez's exhibit critiquing federal immigration policies. The artist suspects censorship amid increasing political repression. UNT faculty demand explanations as the school faces scrutiny over its commitment to diversity and artistic expression.

Queer artists from the Arab diaspora showcase their work at Participant Inc. in Manhattan. Curated by Ridikkuluz, the exhibition explores themes of identity, tradition, and anti-colonial futurism, featuring artists like Elias Rischmawi and Fares Rizk.

The Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh has announced the sixty-one artists and collectives for its 59th Carnegie International, set to open on May 2. The event is renowned for showcasing diverse and innovative artworks.

The Baltimore Museum of Art's exhibition of Amy Sherald's work, American Sublime, has set a new attendance record with expectations to exceed 75,000 visitors. The show, originally not scheduled for the BMA, showcases contemplative portraits and highlights the artist's impact.

Mónica Palma, a Brooklyn-based artist and educator, reflects on her experiences teaching art to young children, emphasizing the importance of compassionate education. Her work, inspired by children's unique ways of processing experiences, offers valuable lessons for both teaching and art.