Irina Nakhova (b. 1955) spent her formative years as part of the close-knit Soviet artistic underground community known as the Moscow Conceptualists. In the 1980s she created disorienting immersive…
Charles Long transformed Tanya Bonakdar's white cube into a surreal, dreamlike space: an incongruous fusion of a cathedral and a haunted forest.
Anna Boghiguian's exhibition at the New Museum,"The Loom of History," offered a passionate treatment of today's most contentious issues, such as immigration, economic inequality, and the legacy of…
Three of the five large paintings in Vienna-based artist Anna Schachinger's first New York exhibition (all works 2018) have nearly identical compositions.
Xu Zhen is known for ambiguous and occasionally controversial projects and gestures that may appear, depending on the viewer's vantage point, playful or profound—or both.
Robert Ryman's exhibitions are always compelling, frequently impressive, but rarely surprising.
If one had to name a single idea or type of experience underlying all of Wilkes's production, it would be that of poverty: not just the absence of money in itself, but the kind of poverty that is a…
“Louise Bourgeois: An Unfolding Portrait” was more than a survey of Bourgeois’s prints: it presented a deep analysis of her major themes and motifs by curator Deborah Wye, who has studied her work…
Birdie Lusch (1903–1988) was a self-taught artist who worked for most of her life at an assembly line in a ball-bearing factory in Columbus, Ohio, and made art out of found materials and repurposed…
Each piece served as just one node in a densely woven web of cross-references and associations dealing with the mental conflicts and anxieties of everyday life.