Exhibitions - Page 5

Thomas W. Laqueur's new book examines the portrayal of dogs in Western art, highlighting their unique role in bridging species boundaries. Through 250 artworks, he explores dogs' longstanding presence in visual culture.

Tokyo Gendai art fair announces its 2026 exhibitor list and introduces 'trunk,' a new section for works on paper, highlighting its commitment to diverse artistic offerings.

Kathleen MacKenzie shares her artistic journey from Tribeca to Rosendale, where she transformed her garage into a creative haven. Her routine and engagement with the local art community offer a glimpse into her inspiring world.

Richard Tsao, a Bangkok-born artist based in New York, is renowned for his intricate 'Flood Room' paintings. In a candid interview for Hyperallergic’s 2026 Pride Month series, Tsao reflects on artmaking, his gradual coming out, and future plans to relocate to Washington,

Upstate Art Weekend brings a diverse array of art experiences to New York, featuring 160 artists and unique exhibitions. Highlights include retrospectives, curated gallery works, and the inaugural photography biennial, all set amidst the Hudson Valley and Catskills.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani collaborates with the Whitney Museum to celebrate the World Cup through art. Participants in a poster project gain free museum access, enhancing citywide soccer enthusiasm.

New York City's art scene is buzzing this summer, with must-see exhibitions at major venues like MoMA and The Met. Explore diverse shows, from AI-inspired works to exhibits on Orientalism and performance art. Don't miss out on the cultural highlights!

The New York Botanical Garden's annual orchid show, 'Concrete Jungle' by Mr. Flower Fantastic, blends urban and natural themes. Despite frigid weather, visitors flocked to the event, highlighting the city's biodiversity and resilience.

Julia Fish's art explores the interplay of architecture, geometry, and light, revealing unseen auras. Her exhibition, 'Transcriptions, Apparitions,' at David Nolan Gallery, invites contemplation on time and mortality.

Ellen Harvey's The Disappointed Tourist paints over 300 vanished sites worldwide, reflecting on loss from time, conflict, and change. The series, displayed at the Chicago Architecture Center, stirs nostalgia and highlights the relentless pace of urban development.