Exhibitions - Page 9

Ed Woodham’s Art in Odd Places challenges conventional art spaces by engaging communities through performance and public art. This issue includes Tracey Emin’s retrospective review, Frank O’Hara’s curatorial comic, and more.

Pat Steir, an enduring presence in the art world, continues to innovate in her latest exhibition at Hauser & Wirth. Her work, which explores themes of time and transformation, showcases the artist's acceptance of change with grace and creativity.

Gabrielle Goliath will showcase her work outside the Venice Biennale after South Africa canceled her pavilion. The decision has sparked discussions on the political motives involved, but Goliath is determined to display her art independently.

Frank O’Hara, known for his poetry, was also a key figure in the art world, promoting artists like Helen Frankenthaler. His curatorial work at MoMA during the Cold War is detailed in Matthew Holman's book, highlighting his global influence.

Banff Centre's Visual Arts residencies offer artists dedicated time, studio space, and mentorship. Engage with archives to explore social narratives and embrace speculative futures. Apply by May 6, 2026, for sessions beginning in November.

Chicago's art scene remains resilient amid challenges, with spring exhibitions showcasing a range of themes from environmental issues to cultural identity. Discover engaging works at local galleries and artist-run spaces this season.

Anki King's exhibition at the Lace Mill in Kingston highlights her Scandinavian roots through a moody palette and evocative imagery. The display, running until March 29, explores themes of isolation and rebirth, offering a powerful visual experience influenced by her Norwegian upbringing.

Lucy Sante discusses her recent exhibition at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, exploring collage as a medium and its role in her artistic journey. She shares insights on how this form represents the elimination of possibilities.

Joel Meyerowitz, famed for his New York street photography, explores the studio of still life master Giorgio Morandi in his latest book. 'Morandi’s Objects' captures the subtle beauty of Morandi's workspace, updated with over 130 new photographs by Damiani Books.

Paul Klee: Other Possible Worlds at the Jewish Museum delves into Klee's political art and features "Angelus Novus," notable for its influence on Walter Benjamin. The exhibition examines Klee's 1930s work, exploring themes of fascism and existentialism.