Exhibitions - Page 39

Artists Coco Fusco and Noah Fischer release the fourth edition of The Siren, a satirical journal exploring artistic resistance. Meanwhile, South Africa withdraws from the Venice Biennale following a controversial pavilion proposal.

The Bell Gallery at Brown University presents 'Prisoners of Love: Until the Sun of Freedom,' a thought-provoking exhibition by Basel Abbas and Ruanne Abou-Rahme, exploring art as a form of resistance and remembrance against global incarceration.

The Detroit Institute of Arts is revamping its African American galleries for the first time since 2007. Featuring new and classic works, the exhibition Reimagine African American Art offers a deep dive into the culture and history of Black artists.

Artforum revisits Henrike Naumann's 2022 interview with Cassie Packard, highlighting Naumann's exploration of socio-political themes and her innovative artistic approach.

Glenn Ligon's exhibition at Hauser & Wirth explores the intersection of abstraction, text, and racial identity. His works merge language and color to create new forms of expression, drawing inspiration from James Baldwin and engaging with cultural discourse.

As the US approaches its 250th anniversary, DC's museums and galleries explore 'Americanism' through diverse exhibitions. Highlights include Diana Al-Hadid's 'unbecoming,' Joan Danziger's surrealist sculptures, and the Outwin 2025 portrait competition.

South Africa has withdrawn from the 2026 Venice Biennale due to a dispute over an artwork about Palestinian grief in Gaza. Artist Gabrielle Goliath and curator Ingrid Masondo's proposal was halted by culture minister Gayton McKenzie, prompting controversy and legal action.

The Brooklyn Fine Art Print Fair is returning to Powerhouse Arts from April 9-12, 2026. Featuring a juried national print exhibition by MGC Community Print Studio, the event highlights printmaking as a key artistic discipline.

Marigold Santos's exhibition at Patel Brown Gallery in Toronto uses epiphytes to explore diasporas and rootedness. Her work highlights labor histories and cultural resilience, challenging colonial narratives.

Wim Wenders's documentary, Anselm, offers a visually captivating exploration of Anselm Kiefer’s art. While it delves into themes of collective trauma and creativity, it misses the opportunity to connect these to contemporary political issues. Anselm opens in select theaters on December 15.