P·P·O·W is pleased to present works by Grace Carney, Srijon Chowdhury, Owen Fu, Elizabeth Glaessner, Ishi Glinsky, Hilary Harkness, Sanam Khatibi, Guadalupe Maravilla, Carlos Motta, Portia Munson, Jovencio de la Paz, Adam Putnam, Erin M. Riley, Dean Sameshima, Betty Tompkins, Robin F. Williams, and Martin Wong.
Joe Sheftel has a vision. But it doesn't override his clients' tastes. We take a tour through the labyrinthine aisles of Art Basel Miami Beach on opening day.
It’s no secret that Miami Beach is queer as folk. Aside from legendary gay bar Twist, Gianni Versace’s mansion and the year-round display of speedo-clad himbos, this month the city is home to many new queer art exhibitions.
An ambitious show at Tate Modern looks at how artists used technology from the postwar tech boom until the dawn of the internet age.
What a year. What a year? Art Basel Miami Beach is the closer of each year for the art world, and there is a ton of stuff see across the convention center.
Portia Munson delves deeply into the connection between the objects we collect and the stories they tell about us.
Just one month after Donald Trump’s re-election as US president, the 22nd edition of Art Basel Miami Beach could prove a microcosm of a politically divided country.
Portia Munson has created elaborate sculptures and installations for more than three decades that explore the thinly veiled messages and codes embedded in mass-produced objects.
A highlight of the Meridians sector, the monumental installation portrays female ideals and critiques societal expectations