Exhibitions - Page 56

Rachel Wetzler delves into New York's dynamic art scene, spotlighting the eccentric works of Jana Euler and Jeff Koons. These artists challenge conventional art forms with their bold and imaginative pieces.

Amidst political changes, this issue explores the intersection of power and art. From the No Kings movement to 'Crusadercore,' discover how artists and critics navigate these challenging times.

An art exhibition in Mexico City featuring suggestive portrayals of queer clergy by Fabián Cháirez has incited protests and a legal complaint. Despite backlash, the exhibit remains open, with security measures in place.

Calder Gardens, a unique underground venue in Philadelphia, showcases Alexander Calder's art in an innovative setting. While it offers a personal and reflective experience, reactions remain mixed about its role and value in the city's cultural landscape.

The 2025 California Biennial at the Orange County Museum of Art struggles to connect with modern youth, overshadowed by nostalgia and archival works. While some pieces offer fresh perspectives, the overall impact is diluted by its dated approach.

The Whitney Biennial 2026 artist lineup includes Palestinian artist Samia Halaby. New York's cultural scene sees a revival in anti-monarchical art amid political tensions. The Guggenheim awards its inaugural Jack Galef Visual Arts Award to Catherine Telford Keogh.

The Whitney Museum of American Art has announced 56 artists for the 2026 Biennial, featuring a diverse lineup that includes international voices. The exhibition will explore themes of relationality amid ongoing political challenges.