Exhibitions - Page 6

DUMBO Open Studios celebrated its 10th annual event with over 175 artists showcasing their work. Despite the rain, artists like Cey Adams and Jason Karolak enjoyed community interactions, while innovative pieces explored themes of ecology and memory.

Barbara Chase-Riboud, a prominent artist, has declined to represent the US at the 61st Venice Biennale, citing it was not the right moment. The selection process has faced challenges due to recent changes by the US State Department, and the American Arts

Philadelphia will commemorate Ona Judge's escape from the Washingtons with a new art installation by indira allegra at ArtPhilly. The work, intertwined with Rem'mie Fells's legacy, uses vibrant sails to symbolize freedom and resilience.

MoMA PS1's 'Greater New York' tackles the challenge of depicting New York's sprawling art scene. Featuring over 150 works, the exhibition highlights artists like Dean Millien and Kameron Neal, whose pieces evoke powerful reflections on the city's dynamic cultural landscape.

MoMA PS1's Greater New York exhibition returns, sparking mixed emotions among Hyperallergic's editors. Meanwhile, sculptor Barbara Chase-Riboud declines to represent the US at the Venice Biennale amid scrutiny.

The Victoria and Albert Museum's new branch in East London, V&A East, promises a community-focused approach to art and design, featuring innovative galleries and a unique storehouse. Amidst gentrification, it aims to preserve East London's creative spirit.

The TONO festival in Mexico City redefines time-based art through decentralization, challenging conventional festival norms and promoting sustainability and community.

Leonardo Madriz's latest exhibition, 'Do Not Be Afraid,' at Parent Company, presents sculptures that capture the fragility of modern life. Through intricate knots and found objects, Madriz crafts narratives reflecting the socio-economic challenges of today.

Jule Korneffel's exhibition at Spencer Brownstone Gallery delves into the transient nature of light, blending research, intuition, and personal experiences. Her work captures the delicate balance of light and darkness, celebrating the fleeting moments of each new day.

Jean Shin's installations at Green-Wood Cemetery honor trees and explore ritual's role in marking time. Her work "Offering" serves as a living memorial, while the restored Weir Greenhouse hosts her "Celadon Landscape," inviting audience participation.