Exhibitions - Page 40

Mariam Ghani's film, 'The Fire This Time,' examines historical pandemics, drawing parallels to COVID-19. Featuring voices from various experts, it highlights the societal impact of health crises.

The film They Won’t Call It Murder scrutinizes a community's struggles following police violence, highlighting the voices of grieving women. Premiering at Sheffield Doc/Fest, it critiques a flawed justice system.

Garrett Bradley's America, highlighting Black joy within Black history, is now streaming on Field of Vision. This acclaimed film, inspired by early African-American cinema, challenges the notion of Black cinema as a temporary movement.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Divine Egypt exhibit revives the awe of ancient Egyptian mythology through over 200 works. From Amun-Re to Isis, these deities are presented as complex personalities, inviting visitors to explore their intricate narratives.

Journalists Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara explore the Whitney Museum's decision to cancel an exhibition, raising questions about museum practices and equity. The episode delves into the implications for contemporary museums.

Joiri Minaya's Venus Flytrap, a performance series at Bartram’s Garden, explores themes of freedom and ecology. Curated by Dessane Lopez Cassell, the series is documented in a film co-directed by Minaya and Xenia Matthews, highlighting collaborative creativity.

NXTHVN has opened applications for its 2026 Studio and Curatorial Fellowships. Artists and curators worldwide can apply for this unique 10-month program in New Haven. Applications close on March 2, 2026.

In a conversation with Bettina Funcke, artist Jana Euler discusses the integration of AI in her painting process and its potential for innovation. Her upcoming exhibition at Greene Naftali will explore these themes, merging traditional art with technological insights.

Thibaut Grevet, a renowned French director and photographer, presents his ethereal work in New York City Ballet's Art Series, highlighting unseen worlds through his unique lens. The series includes performances and exhibitions on select dates.

An exhibition in San Francisco explores the friendship of Berthe Morisot and Édouard Manet, while London's Tate Britain examines the so-called rivalry between J.M.W. Turner and John Constable. Critic Michael Glover questions the validity of these narratives.