Exhibitions - Page 5

The University of North Texas closed Victor Quiñonez's exhibit critiquing federal immigration policies. The artist suspects censorship amid increasing political repression. UNT faculty demand explanations as the school faces scrutiny over its commitment to diversity and artistic expression.

Queer artists from the Arab diaspora showcase their work at Participant Inc. in Manhattan. Curated by Ridikkuluz, the exhibition explores themes of identity, tradition, and anti-colonial futurism, featuring artists like Elias Rischmawi and Fares Rizk.

The Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh has announced the sixty-one artists and collectives for its 59th Carnegie International, set to open on May 2. The event is renowned for showcasing diverse and innovative artworks.

The Baltimore Museum of Art's exhibition of Amy Sherald's work, American Sublime, has set a new attendance record with expectations to exceed 75,000 visitors. The show, originally not scheduled for the BMA, showcases contemplative portraits and highlights the artist's impact.

Mónica Palma, a Brooklyn-based artist and educator, reflects on her experiences teaching art to young children, emphasizing the importance of compassionate education. Her work, inspired by children's unique ways of processing experiences, offers valuable lessons for both teaching and art.

Artists reflect on their creative spaces in the latest A View From the Easel installment. Ileana García Magoda and Renee Levin share how their environments influence their work, the materials they favor, and their dreams for their studios. From Mexico to New

In Torrance, California, an exhibition titled 'DEFENDING ETHICAL INTEGRITY (D.E.I.): The New Degenerate Art' challenges viewers to engage with provocative works that defy neutrality. Featuring artists like Elana Mann and Hugo Crosthwaite, the show confronts societal norms and censorship, reclaiming 'degenerate' art

Amanda Ross-Ho's exhibition at Leroy’s explores familial connections and identity through flood-damaged photographs and artifacts, set against the backdrop of a former Vietnamese restaurant.

The San Francisco Bay Area's art scene shows resilience amid cultural challenges, with spring exhibitions highlighting local history and community. Notable shows include Cece Carpio's debut at SOMArts and Torreya Cummings and Sarah Lowe's exploration of colonialism at Berkeley Art Center.

MoMA PS1 has announced the artists for its sixth Greater New York exhibition, celebrating its 50th anniversary with site-specific works by 53 artists. The event runs from April 16 and coincides with the Whitney Biennial, focusing on resilience and survival themes in