Exhibitions - Page 4

Throughout my career, I have consistently worked to bridge gaps: between curatorial and educational endeavors, between institutions and their communities, and between the traditional roles of museums and their potential future. My progression from engagement in the arts to a leadership role

A gallery devoted to the work of Japanese American sculptor Ruth Asawa will open in San Francisco this May. Located within the Minnesota Street Project, the gallery aims to celebrate Asawa's lasting impact on the art world.

The Reina Sofía's refusal to loan Picasso's Guernica to the Guggenheim Bilbao has stirred political tensions in Spain, reviving old regional disputes.

The Met presents the largest Raphael exhibition in U.S. history, featuring 170 works from 60 collections. New York's art scene continues with upcoming events, including print fairs and MoMA exhibitions.

The Met offers patrons a chance to sponsor custom noses for its Greek and Roman statues through the new Smellowship program, in partnership with Nasonex Studios. This initiative humorously critiques contemporary beauty standards while celebrating its classical roots.

At MoMA's exclusive exhibition preview, the curator's striking footwear captivated attendees, overshadowing the art. One guest even offered to purchase the shoes, leading to memorable interactions and a new museum policy on footwear.

Philadelphia's top art museum undergoes another rebranding, unveiling its new name 'PhArt' in homage to a Duchamp discovery. The whoopee cushion-inspired change aims to connect with younger audiences and mark a humorous turn in the museum's identity.

An open letter by 73 artists and curators opposes the Israeli Pavilion's relocation at the Biennale, citing political concerns. The letter calls for the exclusion of certain countries due to alleged violations of international law.

Lari Pittman and Roy Dowell open the doors to their Mexico City studio, revealing the creative synergy that fuels their art. Discover their inspirations and latest projects in this vibrant space.

Bettina, a reclusive artist at the Chelsea Hotel, challenges perceptions with her geometric art. From xeroxed drawings to modular sculptures, she explores time and space through a fourth-dimensional lens.