Exhibitions - Page 48

Dyani White Hawk's "Love Language" exhibition at the Walker Art Center showcases Indigenous love and resilience through art. Featuring thematic sections and monumental works, it highlights the importance of ethical curation and community engagement.

The RugLife exhibition concludes its national tour at Pratt Manhattan Gallery, featuring 14 artists who transform rugs into mediums of cultural expression. On view from February 6 to May 23, 2026, the exhibition explores themes of identity, displacement, and environmental concerns.

John Yau reflects on the power of art to captivate and critiques Jeff Koons's latest exhibition at Gagosian. While some artworks offer unforgettable experiences, others, like Koons's, may leave much to be desired.

Jean Katambayi Mukendi discusses his solo exhibition at KW Institute for Contemporary Art in Berlin, exploring themes of technology and culture. Through multimedia installations, he invites audiences to engage in meaningful dialogues about art's role in society.

Tarek Atoui, celebrated for his innovative installations, has been granted Tate Modern's eleventh Turbine Hall Commission. His work is set to transform the iconic space with interactive sound experiences.

A MoMA exhibition explores the African diaspora's self-definition through portraiture, challenging Western geographic and narrative frameworks. Curated by Dr. Oluremi C. Onabanjo, it highlights the dynamic and political nature of portraiture in fostering cultural identity.

Joan Miró's initial letter to his New York gallerist, sent before his first US visit, highlights his desire for creative exchange. The exhibition 'Miró and the United States' at the Fundació Joan Miró explores his impactful seven visits, showcasing his interactions with

John Yau offers a critical perspective on Jeff Koons's latest exhibition, examining how Koons's sculptures reflect the values of wealthy collectors. Natalie Haddad highlights the intriguing yet reflective nature of these works.

The exhibition at the Legion of Honor showcases the artistic partnership of Édouard Manet and Berthe Morisot, highlighting Morisot's formidable talent alongside Manet's celebrated legacy. As the exhibition unfolds, Morisot's influence and artistry become undeniably apparent.

The Worcester Art Museum's armor galleries, reopened last November, offer a global perspective on armor, showcasing pieces from across the world. This exhibition challenges traditional notions of medieval European knights, inviting visitors to explore the rich history of armor and its diverse