With "Robert Morris: Para-Architectural Projects," Hunter College's Leubsdorf Gallery spotlighted a seldom-seen portfolio by a postwar artist whose sculpture and writings helped define the Minimalist…
The cultivation of memory is a vital part of contemporary Spanish society. It informs conflicts between federalists and nationalists, socialists and neoliberals.
This small but stirring exhibition was titled "George Tooker: Contemplative Gaze," begging the question, to whom does that gaze belong?
Seven oil paintings on canvas and two painted sculptures comprise Julien Ceccaldi's exhibition titled "Sex Is Work"—and indeed the paintings suggest the emotional labor that accompanies the act.
Vik Muniz pays homage here to abstract or quasi-abstract paintings from the early and mid-twentieth century, mostly by United States and Latin American artists.
For his most infamous work, "The Nazis" (1998), the Polish artist Piotr Uklański, based mostly in New York since the early 1990s, compiled an archive of filmic depictions of the Third Reich—or, more…
In his work, Michael Simpson, an avowed atheist, often alludes to the cruel hierarchies and injustices imposed by organized religion, framing religious institutions as sites of exclusion and…
If nothing else, Alex Prager's show at Lehmann Maupin served as a reminder that the influence of David Lynch should be handled with extreme caution.
Anna Daučíková's exhibition at KW was largely devoted to photo- and video-based works from the late 1980s to the present that explore the Slovakian artist's queer identity.
Valérie Blass creates assemblages and sculptural tableaux that portray the human form using a kind of shorthand, alluding to the body through objects rather than depicting it outright.
