Exhibitions - Page 9

The Toronto Biennial of Art has revealed the lineup of over thirty artists for its 2026 edition, themed 'Things Fall Apart.' This selection underscores a commitment to showcasing a diverse range of contemporary art.

The Wichí artist collective Silät is featured at MASP São Paulo and the Carnegie International, offering a glimpse into their cultural narratives. This moment marks a significant chapter in their artistic journey.

The Marsden Hartley Legacy Project has launched its online catalogue, showcasing over 1600 artworks and related materials. Spearheaded by Gail R. Scott with Bates College Museum of Art, this resource aims to foster continued scholarship on Hartley.

Magazzino Italian Art's exhibition 'Tutto Boetti 1966–1993' offers insights into Alighiero Boetti's artistic evolution. It features 30 works, complemented by a symposium on April 25 to discuss his impact on contemporary art.

Nikyle Begay, a weaver and shepherd from the Navajo Nation, is revitalizing traditional Diné weaving techniques. Their work both honors heritage and challenges the colonial influences on Indigenous art.

The European Commission has insisted the Venice Biennale exclude Russia, threatening to withdraw a $2.3 million grant if the demand is not met. This highlights the political pressures influencing cultural events.

The Los Angeles County Museum of Art is unveiling its new David Geffen Galleries on May 4. Designed by Peter Zumthor, these galleries promise to bring a modern touch to LACMA's offerings.

Hilma’s Ghost introduces “Abstract Futures,” a new glass mosaic in NYC's subway system, blending tarot themes with commuter experiences. The mural, part of the MTA’s Arts and Design program, offers a meditation on the city's cycles of renewal.

The Royal Academy's new exhibition uncovers the remarkable talent of Michaelina Wautier, a 17th-century artist whose work matches that of the great masters but remained largely unknown. By challenging societal norms, Wautier's legacy is being reestablished through renewed scholarly interest and exhibition.

FotoFest in Houston marks its 40th anniversary with an expansive retrospective featuring over 450 artists from 58 countries. Despite political challenges, the festival celebrates internationalism and artistic freedom.