Exhibitions - Page 60

Fred Wilson’s Reflections at the Rose Art Museum in Waltham, Massachusetts, explores the intricate relationship between black and white. Through his use of Murano glass and Rococo art, Wilson critiques racial biases in Western art, culminating in the impactful Black Now! installation.

The John Michael Kohler Arts Center is accepting applications for its 2027 Arts/Industry residency. This three-month program, held at Kohler Co., offers artists the chance to explore industrial processes. Apply by February 28, 2026.

David Wojnarowicz's use of an Arthur Rimbaud mask in his photography, explored in a new catalog, offers lessons in resistance amid modern surveillance. The exhibition at Leslie-Lohman Museum highlights themes of protest and self-removal.

2025 saw museums worldwide make landmark acquisitions, reflecting diverse cultural narratives. Highlights include the Louvre's first video artwork, Tate Modern's Joan Mitchell triptych, and MALBA's extensive Latin American collection.

Participant Inc. highlighted trans artist Chloe Dzubilo's activism and art this summer. In a year of significant exhibitions, the art world shone a light on trans and gender-nonconforming artists amidst ongoing challenges. Looking ahead, support for these artists remains crucial.

In 2025, artists used their talents to confront injustice, with powerful works like Banksy's mural for Palestine activists and Amy Sherald's portrait of a trans woman. These creations, among others, highlighted the courage and urgency in the face of oppression.

This week's A View From the Easel features artists balancing family life and creative work, drawing inspiration from local museums. Daniel McCoy Jr. and Keri Arlotta share how their unique studio spaces influence their art-making process.

Explore the most anticipated art exhibitions of 2025, showcasing diverse themes from Renaissance masterpieces at the Louvre to contemporary reflections on oppression and cultural narratives. Key exhibitions span the globe, offering rich insights and creativity.

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.