Exhibitions - Page 42

The International Center of Photography's exhibition on Eugène Atget revisits his legacy, focusing on the role Berenice Abbott played in preserving his work. While the show promised new insights, it largely reiterates familiar narratives, yet still captivates with Atget's detailed depictions of

Michelle Segre's exhibition Nebula at Derek Eller Gallery showcases her innovative use of ephemeral materials, challenging traditional art boundaries. The singular piece invites viewers to explore its dynamic interplay of sculpture and painting.

The Morgan Library & Museum explores Caravaggio's early work 'The Boy with a Basket of Fruit,' offering a glimpse into the artist's formative years. Curator John Marciari discusses the painter's early ambitions and the vibrant art scene of late 16th-century Rome.

Onassis AiR invites applications for its 2026–27 residency program in Athens, offering 30 spots across multiple art disciplines. The deadline is March 3, 2026.

The Rodder gallery on the Upper East Side hosts an exhibition of James Castle's unique artworks. Born deaf and isolated from the art world, Castle independently embraced radical mid-century abstraction, creating with scrap paper and soot. The exhibition is open until February

Claude Cahun's Cancelled Confessions, newly translated by Susan de Muth and published by Siglio Press, exemplifies the resilience of modernism. This work, rich in collaborative artistry and defiance of linear narrative, underscores the importance of collective survival.

The Morgan Library showcases Caravaggio's transition from an unknown artist to a master. Curator John Marciari explains how 'Boy with a Basket of Fruit' reveals Caravaggio's groundbreaking style and enduring appeal.

Ingrid Hernández's exhibition at CECUT offers an authentic portrayal of Tijuana, challenging stereotypes by showcasing the city's resilient spirit and unique cross-border dynamics.

In the latest installment of A View From the Easel, artists Arleene Correa Valencia and Sasha Lynn Roberts discuss their inspirational studio environments. From the serene vineyards of Napa to the open spaces of Hawaii, these artists reflect on how their surroundings

Lydia Eliza Trail was a notable attendee at Condo London 2026, where the fusion of Punk and Rococo was explored through various collaborative projects. The event featured contributions from Soft Opening, Cell Project Space, and others.