Exhibitions - Page 46

Uman: After all the things… at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum showcases fluid, abstract works that capture the complexity of diasporic experience. Uman's art reflects her journey from Somalia to Upstate New York, evoking a sense of finding home in new landscapes

Amidst the winter chill, a lone snowman in McCarren Park inspires resilience. This week's theme highlights artists who defy boundaries and shape history, with collaborative events throughout the city serving as beacons of warmth.

Disobedient Spaces at Wallach Art Gallery examines Lotty Rosenfeld's influential interventions against authoritarian regimes. Her iconic work, One Mile of Crosses on the Pavement, transformed dashed lines into crosses, symbolizing resistance. The exhibition highlights her collaborations and collective methods of activism.

The Skirball Cultural Center's new exhibition, Draw Them In, Paint Them Out, presents a dialogue between the works of Philip Guston and Trenton Doyle Hancock, delving into themes of social justice through art. On view until March 1, 2026.

DC artists Nia Keturah Calhoun and Nekisha Durrett reflect on the legacy of Don Miller's MLK mural, marking its 40th anniversary. The mural captures key moments from Martin Luther King Jr.’s life and honors other civil rights leaders.

Uman's first solo museum exhibition at The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum showcases new interdisciplinary works. Her art draws from diverse inspirations, blending color and imagery through various mediums. The exhibition runs until May 10, 2026.

John Wilson's work, featured at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, highlights the Black experience and his commitment to portraying their humanity. The exhibition aims to provide long-overdue recognition to this influential artist.

South Africa halts a Venice Biennale proposal centered on Gaza victims, despite its previous allegations against Israel at the International Court of Justice. This decision, criticized by scholars, reflects a move away from its revolutionary legacy.

Exploring the creative sanctuaries of artists Natacha Voliakovsky and Traci Johnson, who find inspiration in their unique studio environments. Their personal spaces foster creativity and community, with each artist reflecting on what makes their studio special.