The curator of the seventh edition of Bucharest International Biennial for Contemporary Art will use a novel approach to bring art closer to people in the public space. This is the first edition of Bucharest Biennale where the works will not be exhibited between the four walls of a museum or an art gallery, but […]

Through Sunday, May 15 Marcel Broodthaers (Belgian, 1924–1976) worked primarily as a poet until the age of 40, when he turned to the visual arts. Over the next 12 years, his work retained a poetic quality and a sense of humor that balanced its conceptual framework; for his first solo exhibition, he encased unsold copies […]

New York – The Armory Show is excited to announce a series of special projects by three exhibiting galleries, which explore concepts of time and decay through performance and sculpture. Participating artists include Romina de Novellis (Galerie Alberta Pane in partnership with Kreëmart), Los Carpinteros (Sean Kelly Gallery) and Jonathan Schipper (Pierogi). In the Armory […]

#makeamericagreatagain February 1st – 21st 2016 Live from South Carolina February 20th, 2016 8-10PM Press on #makeamericagreatagain  Newsweek, NYC Art Exhibit Responds to ‘2016 Presidential Election Charade’, by Stav Ziv Bedford + Bowery, Watch This Trump Piñata Get Bashed at WhiteBox’s #Makeamericagreatagain Show, by Kavitha Surana Artefuse, #MAKEAMERICAGREATAGAIN Takes on Politics at Whitebox, by Atif A K Mac Premo […]

Luhring Augustine Glenn Ligon What We Said The Last Time and Entanglements February 27 – April 17, 2016 Opening Reception: Friday, February 26, 6–8pm Luhring Augustine is pleased to present What We Said The Last Time, an exhibition of new work by Glenn Ligon, and Entanglements, a curatorial project by the artist. A companion exhibition […]

Kaws in 1998 was already playing hide and seek with galleries, media, fashion, design industry. surreptitiously interspersing his own iconic images onto public display ads. Like Donald Trump he know how how the media functions. NY Arts Magazine and its editor Abraham Lubelski found. Kaws walking the Soho streets of New York with a master […]

Published by Roberta Smith for The New York Times The objects in Cameron Rowland’s remarkable show at Artists Space offer a history lesson and an aesthetic experience, intricately fused. Accompanied by terse explanatory captions, they expose some of the troubling inequities in American society, especially concerning its prisons and their use of compulsory inmate labor. […]

By Annie Jacobson, PhD Candidate, Ohio State History of Art Department On an unseasonably mild December evening, I walked across the Oval to Hopkins Hall to attend the opening BioPresence, an exhibition representing the culmination of months of planning, organizing, learning, and, of course, artistic exploration. Its theme represented the ongoing work of numerous people and […]

Is gallery space still worth paying rent for or will Instagram replace it all? Art Basel director Marc Spiegler gives us the answers Source: MARC SPIEGLER  for  Thinking about galleries—individually and as an art-world sector—is a constant inside Art Basel. The organisation was founded by a handful of Basel-based dealers and remains very much driven by gallerists. […]

There is a perceptible, unidentifiable energy that permeates the Picasso Sculpture exhibition on the fourth floor of New York’s Museum of Modern Art. Phones snap pictures; viewers speak in enthusiastic whispers. And amongst the excited crowd: an invaluable collection of sculptures that catalogues 62 years of an artist’s life. The layout of the exhibit guides […]