Exhibitions - Page 44

MoMA PS1 has announced the fifty-three artists and collectives for the 2026 Greater New York exhibition. This quinquennial event is a significant platform for showcasing innovative work from diverse artists.

A major retrospective at the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía celebrates Maruja Mallo's distinctive contributions to modern art. The exhibition highlights her innovative approach and enduring influence.

The Venice Biennale faces criticism for allowing Israel's pavilion amidst global protests over its actions in Gaza. The Biennale's decision highlights the tension between artistic expression and political engagement.

Joanne Greenbaum's exhibition at Nino Mier Gallery highlights her innovative approach, blending diverse media and unexpected forms. Her work, capturing a unique creative energy, is on display until February 21.

Mickalene Thomas's exhibition at The Broad, Los Angeles, highlights her exploration of Black female beauty through diverse artistic techniques. Her work challenges historical narratives and engages with contemporary culture and fashion.

In the latest installment of A View From the Easel, artists share their experiences working in unique environments—from soapstone carving in Canada to collaborative art in a church community in Queens. Explore how these spaces influence their creative processes.

The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, has acquired a significant work by Artemisia Gentileschi, marking a historic first for the gallery. The painting, “Mary Magdalene in Ecstasy,” re-emerged in 2011 and showcases the artist's ability to convey profound human emotions.

Highlighting insightful Hyperallergic articles from 2011 that deserve renewed attention, including Peter Dobey's take on the Venice Biennale and Cat Weaver's exploration of Richard Prince vs. Patrick Cariou. Also, William Powhida's Sheboygan dispatches offer a unique perspective.

Sara Graça talks about her solo exhibition 'Boa Good Sorte Luck' at Culturgest in Lisbon, which showcases her latest works influenced by her experiences in London and Lisbon. The exhibition delves into themes of cultural identity and memory.

The Rubin Museum's grant initiative supports global projects focused on Himalayan art and culture, offering funding from $3,000 to $25,000. Applications for the 2026 cycle open from February 16 to March 6.