On the cover: Robin F Williams interview
Delayed Gratification
December 1, 2023
Our cover art for the new issue of Delayed Gratification is Matched by artist Robin F Williams. Robin is a New York-based artist known for her large-scale paintings of female figures. In November 2023 she partnered with New York gallery and art dealer Pace Prints to release Matched, with the proceeds going to Fair Fight, the Georgia-based voting rights organisation set up by Democratic political leader Stacey Abrams.
Four Collectors Reveal What Makes Miami Tick Ahead of the City's Art Week
Cultured Magazine
December 1, 2023
Tara and Jack Benmeleh, Dennis Scholl, and Pilar Crespi Robert share how life in Miami shaped the development of their very different art collections.
33 Must-See Exhibitions to Visit This Winter
ARTnews
December 1, 2023
Winter is usually a sleepy season for museums across the world. Fall exhibitions remain on view with the hope of luring visitors during the cold months while curators typically prep big retrospectives for the spring. But that will not entirely be the case this time around.
With Metal Studs and Baby Figurines, mosie romney Transforms Canvases Into Gripping Dreamscapes
Cultured Magazine
November 30, 2023
The artist, who recently staged their first solo exhibition with PPOW, is known for their compelling mix of mythological and spiritual subject matter.
Discover highlights from the 2023 Art Basel Miami Beach Conversations program
Art Basel
November 27, 2023
Chance the Rapper, artist María Magdalena Campos-Pons, and philanthropist Estrellita B. Brodsky are among those who will take the stage
The Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum acquired more than 80 works over the past year
The Art Newspaper
November 22, 2023
Ranging from painting to installation and beyond, the latest additions to the museum's holdings include contemporary voices as well as legends like Nam June Paik and Robert Irwin
This Week in Culture: November 20 - 26
Cultured Magazine
November 20, 2023
Christian Ludwig Attersee, Dyani White Hawk, Carolee Schneemann, Pope.L, and more are on view in exhibition openings across the globe.
A Painter’s New Civil War
Vulture
November 17, 2023
The work of Hilary Harkness makes me think of early Renaissance paintings with their dazzling detail, lyrical line, delicate parts, and highly keyed local color. The sense that you are seeing everything at once. Except the subject matter is a bit different.
How Queer artists paint male intimacy today
Art Basel
November 14, 2023
What to show, and how to show it, is being recontextualized by a new generation of creatives
Vibrational Healing Helped Save Artist Guadalupe Maravilla’s Life. Now, He’s Looking To Pass On the Message
Cultured Magazine
November 7, 2023
The Salvadoran artist has blended Indigenous traditions, sound therapy, and symbolism to create a transformative exhibition that is embarking on a tour across Texas.
‘Hilary Harkness: Prisoners From the Front’ Review: A Retouched Portrait of the Civil War
The Wall Street Journal
November 3, 2023
The painter’s first solo show in a decade, at PPOW, offers an imaginative alternate history set immediately before, during and after the War Between the States.
The 10 Best Booths at ADAA: The Art Show 2023
Artsy
November 2, 2023
On the heels of a bustling month of art fairs in London and Paris, the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA) ushered in its 35th edition of The Art Show in New York. This year’s fair, running from November 2nd to 5th at the historic Park Avenue Armory, features 78 ADAA member galleries and includes solo artist presentations.
The Best of the 2023 Edition of The Art Show
Whitewall
November 2, 2023
This year, which marks the 35th year of the fair and the 130th anniversary of Henry Street Settlement, many galleries chose to bring solo booths by artists, providing opportunities for viewers to immerse themselves in the artists on view, while also providing a bit more scholarship and in-depth reading of each artist, and Whitewall picked its five favorite solo presentations.
The Artful Life: 6 Things Galerie Editors Love This Week
Galerie Magazine
November 1, 2023
From Doyle’s new gallery space in Charleston to Chris Wolston’s whimsical pieces installed at Hotel Bel-Air
What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in November
The New York Times
November 1, 2023
Want to see new art in New York this weekend? Check out a compact Edward Hopper exhibition in the Upper East Side, and don’t miss Arthur Dove’s visionary landscapes and Hilary Harkness’s jewel-like canvases in TriBeCa.
Hilary Harkness Interviewed by Ksenia M. Soboleva
BOMB
October 30, 2023
Paintings that offer semi-real and entirely imagined historical narratives.
UTA Artist Space Director Zuzanna Ciolek on the L.A. Art Scene
Women's Wear Daily
October 27, 2023
The Hollywood powerhouse agency has been showcasing art in its Beverly Hills gallery space, as well as in Atlanta and New York.
The Love Letters of David Wojnarowicz
The New Yorker
October 24, 2023
The artist’s correspondence with a Parisian boyfriend offers a glimpse of his life before AIDS.
The Serious Playfulness of Hilary Harkness
Brooklyn Magazine
October 22, 2023
The artist has a new show that deconstructs the Civil War, Gertrude Stein, queer desire and Ernest Hemingway
Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
Dear Jean Pierre Book Launch · Friday, October 20, 7pm
October 20, 2023
P·P·O·W's presentation at Paris+ will coincide with the Parisian launch of Dear Jean Pierre at After8 Books on Friday, October 20, 7pm.
Jimmy DeSana’s luscious suburban wastelands
Chicago Reader
October 17, 2023
The artist’s first solo exhibition in Chicago raises questions about how queer people want or are allowed to exist in certain spaces.
The second edition of Paris+ par Art Basel returns to Grand Palais Éphémère and its extension on the Champ de Mars with a selection of 154 leading galleries from 33 countries and territories.
Artists to Watch This Month: 10 Solo Gallery Shows in New York Not to Miss in October
Artnet News
October 14, 2023
There is nothing better than a crisp autumn day for gallery hopping and, luckily, New York’s gallery shows are changing as fast as the weather. We’ve surveyed the solo show landscape and there’s plenty to peep besides leaves this October.
Art Basel’s Paris edition returns as the city’s market grows
Financial Times
October 13, 2023
Head of fairs Vincenzo de Bellis says Paris+ par Art Basel will be more noticeable throughout the capital
Conversation · Carlos Motta and Bernardo Mosqueira
October 4, 2023
P·P·O·W is pleased to host a conversation between artist Carlos Motta and curator Bernardo Mosqueira in conjunction with Jjagɨyɨ: Air of Life | Carlos Motta with Elio Miraña, ELO, Gil Farekatde Maribba, Higinio Bautista, Kiyedekago, Rosita, and Yoí nanegü.
The Made in LA Biennial Is All About Diaspora
Hyperallergic
October 3, 2023
The 39 artists and collectives in the sixth edition of the Hammer Museum’s show call LA home but make visible legacies of migration that have built and shaped the city.
A Portfolio: Grace Carney
Juxtapoz
October 2, 2023
On today's A Portfolio, we look into the roster at PPOW in NYC and see the works of up-and-coming and buzzworthy abstract painter, Grace Carney.
The Hammer Museum's 2023 Made in LA Biennial Contains Surprises for Even the Most Cultured Angeleno
Cultured
October 2, 2023
“Acts of Living,” the sixth iteration of the Hammer Museum's biennial exhibition Made in LA, pays special attention to the work of Latinx and Indigenous artists.
15 New York Gallery Shows That Altered the Course of Contemporary Art
The New York Times Style Magazine
September 25, 2023
From Jackson Pollock’s solo debut to Philip Guston’s recent retrospective, a look at the exhibitions that have shaped the city’s art scene and the culture at large.
As shipping costs rise, galleries get creative
Art Basel
September 25, 2023
From building and packing crates in-house to flying in artists to create the work locally, galleries are finding new ways to minimize transport spend and cut carbon emissions
Pepón Osorio’s First Museum Survey in 30 Years Presented a Moving Exploration of Radical Intimacy
ARTnews
September 21, 2023
Pepón Osorio’s beating heart was recently on display in New York, as part of his largest solo exhibition to date at the New Museum. After four decades as an artist, working predominantly as a storyteller in and for tight-knit communities of Latinx and Caribbean, working-class folk, this exhibition, titled “My Beating Heart/Mi Corazón Latiente,” was a triumph.
Grace Carney’s Meditative Abstract Oil Paintings Are Causing a Stir with Collectors
Galerie Magazine
September 15, 2023
The rising star is readying her largest canvases to date for her first solo show, taking place this winter at P·P·O·W gallery in Lower Manhattan
Representing Ishi Glinsky
September 14, 2023
P·P·O·W is pleased to announce the co-representation of Los Angeles-based artist Ishi Glinsky with Chris Sharp Gallery, Los Angeles.
Palm Fronds and Car Parts: Assemblage Art in Los Angeles
The New York Times
September 11, 2023
The Hammer Museum’s biennial showcases several artists steeped in the scrappy art form, now flourishing in the city.
Me, Tracey Emin and the most remarkable artist I’d never heard of
The Sunday Times
September 10, 2023
Martin Wong? Me neither. He came from an era when painting was deemed uncool, irrelevant and, yes, dead — but his work rivals that of Edward Hopper
Five Shows to See in New York During Armory Week
Frieze
September 8, 2023
From Tuan Andrew Nguyen’s first institutional solo show in the US at the New Museum to Elle Perez’s semi-abstract photographs at 47 Canal
Pepón Osorio Interviewed by Isabella Rafky
BOMB
September 7, 2023
Groundbreaking installations that feature health, women, and death.
This Week in Culture: September 4 – 10
Cultured Magazine
September 4, 2023
As September rolls in with a litany of art events, including the annual Armory Show, here are the 11 blockbuster shows you need to see in New York.
How David Wojnarowicz Met the First Great Love of His Life
Another Magazine
September 4, 2023
On a dark night in 1970s Paris, David Wojnarowicz encountered Jean Pierre Delage and formed an unforgettable connection; the new book Dear Jean Pierre brings together three years of their correspondence
Cantonese Cowboy
Morning Star
August, 2023
JAN WOOLF is sucked into a unique vision of the urban US from the perspective of immigrant and queer communities
11 Artists Having a Major Moment This Fall
Artsy
September 1, 2023
Each fall, as the art fair season resurges and galleries open ambitious new shows, a fresh cohort of burgeoning talent captures the art world’s attention. This season is no different, as many artists that have recently joined gallery rosters present debut solo shows, and many others mount new bodies of work to go on view at international fairs, including The Armory Show, Frieze Seoul, and Frieze London.
Here, we share 11 such artists who we’ll be watching this fall.
The Surreal Nudes of Heji Shin
The New Yorker
August 25, 2023
Plus: The return of “Oldboy”; the maximalist visionary Pepón Osorio; the folksinger Iris DeMent; and more.
‘Dear Jean Pierre’ is a portrait of a young man on fire
Document Journal
August 25, 2023
In its collection of approximately 300 letters, postcards, sketches, Xeroxes, and photographs, the book charts a young man finding himself through art, love, and loss
10 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See This Fall
Vulture
August 24, 2023
A wealth of dazzling exhibitions will renew your faith in art’s capacity to do more than mint money.
Prisoners, cruising and Bruce Lee: how the world caught up with artist Martin Wong
The Guardian
August 22, 2023
The Chinese-American’s queer, multilingual painting’s used to be difficult to decode. But as a new retrospective of his politically prophetic work becomes a surprise summer hit, has his time finally come?
"One Day This Boy...": How David Wojnarowicz Gave Me Life
ArtReview
August 3, 2023
The author of I Will Greet the Sun Again chronicles a personal relationship with the late artist and his defiant, fiery work.
Harry Gould Harvey IV Assembles Post-Industrial Cosmologies
Frieze
August 1, 2023
At P.P.O.W, New York, the artist presents drawings, sculptures and installations created from the material and spiritual detritus of his Massachusetts hometown
Pepón Osorio Pushes the Bounds of Public Art
Smithsonian Magazine
July 31, 2023
The Puerto Rican artist emphasizes community in installations crafted from everyday objects
4 Must-See Art Exhibitions in New York This Summer
Design Milk
July 25, 2023
New York galleries are currently observing “summer hours” (closed on weekends), but there are some exceptional under-the-radar gems worth sneaking out of work a little early on a weekday. Innovation, curiosity, intelligence, and visual sparks link my four favorite gallery exhibitions on view now in New York.
Never Quite Together: Martin Wong
Spike
July 20, 2023
A painter of urban brick abandonment, Chinatown merchants, and kissing inmates, Martin Wong is having a moment, kindled by an interest in intersectional figuration twenty years after his death. Yet his images of society’s margins are as enigmatic as they are empathetic: Hot yet held back, they reflect his desire to be both one with and apart from the worlds he drifted into.
What A.I.R. Gallery Taught Us
Something Curated
July 11, 2023
The legacy of A.I.R. Gallery is a testament to its innovative spirit and commitment to supporting women’s voices in the art world. In conjunction with Dotty Attie’s What Surprised Them Most, a survey exhibition of works from 1974 to 2023, P·P·O·W, New York, hosted a panel discussion in July 2023, with Attie and fellow A.I.R. Gallery founding members Judith Bernstein and Daria Dorosh.
P.P.O.W's Four Decades of Courage and Compassion in the Face of Crisis
Artsy
July 18, 2023
In spite of the tumult and financial precarity that accompanies an endeavor as risky as theirs, P.P.O.W—named after the initials of its founders—has prospered through four successive locations across Manhattan. Today in Tribeca, the gallery has made a name for itself as a hub of collective care, where trust and resilience circulate.
The Artist’s Wounded Heart
The New York Times
July 13, 2023
At the New Museum, Pepón Osorio’s exhilarating assemblages and installations hold a mirror up to Latino communities and reflect his experiences in Puerto Rico and New York.
Panel Discussion · The Legacy of A.I.R. Gallery
A conversation with Dotty Attie, Daria Dorosh, and Judith Bernstein Moderated by Catherine Morris
Wednesday, July 12, 2023
In conjunction with Dotty Attie’s What Surprised Them Most, a survey exhibition of major works from 1974 to 2023, P·P·O·W is pleased to host a panel discussion with Attie and fellow A.I.R. Gallery founding members Judith Bernstein and Daria Dorosh.
15 Art Shows to See in New York This July
Hyperallergic
July 11, 2023
This month: love, beauty, kink, and Purell bottles with works by Pepón Osorio, Kahlil Gibran, Gego, Susan Chen, and others.
Clementine Keith-Roach Mines the Ancient Past to Create Striking, Surrealist Sculptures
Galerie Magazine
July 10, 2023
Pushing herself into daring new territory, the British rising star she will be creating an installation inspired by ruins for a joint exhibition with her husband at Ben Hunter gallery in London in October
Clément Delépine: ‘It’s time for culture to break down barriers’
Art Basel
July 10, 2023
The director of Paris+ par Art Basel unveils the highlights of the forthcoming 2023 edition
Six Times Right-Wing Groups Went After Artists
Hyperallergic
July 5, 2023
Throughout history, conservatives have consistently targeted artists creating works outside of their agenda.
How Graffiti Left a Mark on the Art Scene
Smithsonian Magazine
July/August 2023
Hip-hop’s street artists created a splashy new genre that burst into galleries and museums
Martin Wong: Malicious Mischief
Studio International
June 28, 2023
A survey of the Chinese American artist confirms him as one of the most unusual, ingenious and forceful painters of his time
The Many Lives of Martin Wong
ArtReview
June 27, 2023
The transgressive legacy of the late Chinese-American artist resists his subsequent commodification as a sanitised ‘unsung hero’ of gay art history
Artist Ishi Glinsky Listens to Los Angeles Dodgers Games While He Paints
Cultured Magazine
June 23, 2023
Ahead of shows this summer at the Hessel Museum of Art and the North American Pavilion in London, the artist shares his sonic influences and vision of Los Angeles.
The ARTnews Guide to Performance Art, Part 2: 1950s to the Present
ARTnews
June 23, 2023
The most salient development for performance art after 1950, though, was the sheer number of artists who embraced it. What follows, then, is a necessarily abridged account of this fascinating chapter in art history.
Martin Wong’s Paintings Are an Ethereal Exploration of Otherness
Another Magazine
June 21, 2023
Through his politically radical paintings, Martin Wong sought to highlight marginalised communities in late 20th-century San Francisco and New York
Martin Wong, the perennial outsider, answers back
Art Basel
June 21, 2023
John Yau remembers an inimitable artist who embraced his queerness, and wonders what he might say about his acceptance into the mainstream today
5 Late LGBTQ+ Artists Finally Getting Their Due
Artsy
June 9, 2023
Here, we spotlight five LGBTQ+ artists who, while not fully appreciated during their lifetimes, are being recognized posthumously in the art world today.
P·P·O·W to Represent Pepón Osorio
June 1, 2023
P·P·O·W is pleased to announce the representation of multi-disciplinary artist Pepón Osorio
25 Pathbreaking Asian American Artists Whose Names You Need to Know
ARTnews
May 27, 2023
As Asian American and Pacific Islander History Month winds down, it’s important to note how many AAPI artists, architects, collectors, and activists have changed the course of art history in the United States and around the world. Here are 25 Asian American and Pacific Islander artists who have made key contributions to modern and contemporary art in a variety of mediums, styles, and movements.
Editor’s Picks: Isabel Waidner’s Hotly Anticipated New Novel
Frieze
May 26, 2023
Other highlights include a collection of poetry and ephemera by US writer John Wieners and a beautiful monograph of the Scottish painter Carole Gibbons.
The best patios to eat and drink on in Boston for Memorial Day Weekend
TimeOut
May 26, 2023
Take the water shuttle over to the ICA’s Eastie outpost and explore the new Guadalupe Maravilla: Mariposa Relámpago exhibit. At its center is Mariposa Relámpago (Lightning Butterfly), a newly commissioned work for the ICA Watershed and the artist’s largest sculpture to date.
10 New Artist Auction Records Set in May 2023
Artsy
May 25, 2023
Robin F. Williams’s practice employs oil, acrylics, pencils, and pastels, frequently depicting female figures in a range of situations on large-scale canvases. The artist, who is represented by P.P.O.W and has more than 109,000 followers on Instagram, is among a number of female figurative artists that have had breakout moments at auction in recent years.
Guadalupe Maravilla Transforms a School Bus into an Immersive Installation for Sound-Based Healing
Colossal
May 25, 2023
Born out of the artist’s traumatic experience immigrating as an unaccompanied minor and suffering from colon cancer as an adult, the ongoing body of work evinces the healing power of sound and vibration.
BRICKS AND MARTYRS
The World of Interiors
May 22, 2023
For all his flirtations with oblivion (including a mad dash at binning all his work), Martin Wong was the profane prophet of the Lower East Side’s grimy sublime. Photographed in 1992, just seven years before his death from Aids, the artist’s chaotic apartment – alive with the text and textures of his New York neighbourhood – was just as faithful a portrait of the city as any he painted, teeming with tributes to his sofa-surfers and unsung street-art heroes
P·P·O·W Gallery's Founders Wanted to Stay Radical. Now, a New Generation Is Holding Them to It
Cultured Magazine
May 18, 2023
Wendy Olsoff and Penny Pilkington founded P·P·O·W in early ‘80s New York. To bring the gallery into its fourth decade, Olsoff's daughter Eden Deering is keeping things fresh.
3 Shows by Female Artists to See in NYC This Spring
Art and Object
May 17, 2023
As the blooms of spring emerge, so does a fresh wave of artistic brilliance in the heart of New York City.
An Upstart Fair Focused on Art from the 1970s to Open Amid the Cram of Frieze Week
Artnews
May 16, 2023
With two weeks worth of art fairs in New York, from Independent to Frieze, the city is about to add one more, a new initiative called That ’70s Show.
At Christie’s ‘21st Century’ Auction, the Sound of Records Breaking for Women
New York Times
May 15, 2023
Seven artists achieved new sales benchmarks at Christie’s Contemporary Art sale in New York on Monday night, including Simone Leigh, a star of the 2022 Venice Biennale, and Robin F. Williams, a figurative painter still in her 30s.
Chiffon Thomas by Troy Montes Michie
Bomb Magazine
May 15, 2023
Transfiguring discarded architectural parts and detritus into new bodies for an alternative, boundless world, Chiffon Thomas rebuilds from rubble.
Leading artists get to work on coronation-inspired artworks following art collection commission
Gov.uk
May 13, 2023
A selection of leading British and British-based artists have begun work on artworks reflecting on the Coronation.
The Melodrama of Kyle Dunn’s Night Pictures
Elephant
May 13, 2023
Depicting a series of distinctly after-hours scenarios, every painting in Kyle Dunn’s ‘Night Pictures’ is a testament to the power of sleeplessness to transform the banal into a melodrama and the self into a well of introspection.
Dreams and nightmares abound at New York's Independent art fair
The Art Newspaper
May 12, 2023
Some may be anticipating a shift toward abstraction in the contemporary art market at large, but figuration is still front and centre at the Independent art fair this year.
Naked and unafraid
Art Basel
May 11, 2023
Art history is filled with nakedness. To be specific, it’s filled with naked women depicted by men.
Kyle Dunn’s Night Fever
Vulture
May 11, 2023
Ten paintings. Each engaging; each mysterious; each stranger than the next.
Sculpture makes a comeback at the Independent Art Fair
Financial Times
May 10, 2023
Lighting Queer Shadows: Night Pictures
Office Magazine
May 9, 2023
In his newest exhibition showing at the PPOW Gallery, Brooklyn based artist Kyle Dunn captures moments of quiet and sublime intimacy between men.
Independent New York 2023 Offers Fresh Perspectives
Whitewall
May 8, 2023
The much-anticipated 14th iteration of Independent New York, a cutting-edge art fair, is on view from May 11-14 at Spring Studios.
Kyle Dunn: Night Pictures
Brooklyn Rail
May 8, 2023
Kyle Dunn’s Night Pictures offers quiet, intimate scenes that hum with depth.
Art of embroidery is an extension of personal identity in 'Strings of Desire'
STIR World
May 7, 2023
The exhibition Strings of Desire at Craft Contemporary in Los Angeles showcases the works of 13 artists who put the art of embroidery at the centre of their multimedia works.
The Artsy Advisor Notebook: May 2023
Artsy
May 5, 2023
In this monthly series, we gather thoughts and highlights from Artsy’s in-house art experts on what they’re seeing, looking forward to, and enjoying in the art world this month.
The Gwangju Biennale charts uncertain new waters
Apollo Magazine
May 5, 2023
The 14th Gwangju Biennale (until 9 July) takes as its tagline ‘soft and weak like water’ – a phrase inspired by the classical Chinese treatise Tao Te Ching in which Laozi proposed the paradoxical power of the soft and subtle to overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges.
These paintings depict a complex, shadowy view of masculinity
Dazed
May 5, 2023
Kyle Dunn’s new exhibition, Night Pictures, studies a single queer protagonist in their most personal and contemplative moments.
Harnessing Scale for Native Visibility
Hyperallergic
May 4, 2023
LA-based artist Ishi Glinsky often works big, enlarging smaller objects to honor the traditional art forms of the Tohono O’odham Nation.
Kyle Dunn’s shadowy exuberance
Two Coats of Paint
May 4, 2023
The theme of nocturnal interiors in Kyle Dunn’s solo show “Night Pictures” at PPOW highlights his fascinating handling of light and shadow.
P·P·O·W to Represent Grace Carney & Mosie Romney
May 4, 2023
P·P·O·W is pleased to announce the representation of Grace Carney and Mosie Romney.
Martin Wong at Berlin’s KW Institute review — Californian psychedelia meets Asian mysticism
Financial Times
May 2, 2023
The Chinese-American artist emerges as a painter of urban decay who mashed together social and magical realism
Read Full Article at ft.com
The Artists Trending This April
Artsy
April 28, 2023
“Trending Now” is a monthly series focused on the artists with a significant growth in followers on Artsy from one month to the next.
The 14th Gwangju Biennale Repeats Planetary Themes for a Reason
Ocula
April 26, 2023
At the 14th Gwangju Biennale's press conference, a local journalist probed artistic director Sook-Kyung Lee on the difference between this edition's themes and the one before it.
Painter Martin Wong’s ‘Malicious Mischief’ Surveyed in Striking Berlin Retrospective
Art in America
April 26, 2023
“Malicious Mischief,” the title of KW’s Martin Wong retrospective, hearkens back to a pair of paintings of mustached and muscle-bound prison officers, and, in legal terms, to the crime of willfully damaging another person’s property.
Art Industry News: A Monumental Louise Bourgeois ‘Spider’ Could Rake in $40 Million at Sotheby’s + Other Stories
Art Net
April 25, 2023
Plus, the National Portrait Gallery raises enough money to jointly buy a rare portrait with the Getty and a T-Rex will go on view in Antwerp.
The Andy Warhol Foundation Board Appoints Four New Members
Observer
April 25, 2023
The grant-giving foundation preserves Warhol's legacy through research, licensing and advancement of the visual arts.
10 Standout Artists at the 14th Gwangju Biennale
Artsy
April 24, 2023
As a recurring art event, the Gwangju Biennale carries a heavy burden: to deal with the legacy and trauma of the democratic uprising and the massacre that followed in the city in May 1980, a recent historical event that has not reached its closure.
For Guadalupe Maravilla, optimism is the first medicine
Art Basel
April 21, 2023
With an installation on view at the 14th Gwangju Biennale and an exhibition at ICA Watershed opening in May 2023, the artist talks about creating space to heal through his art
Her Scent Fills the Museum of Sex
New York Times
April 15, 2023
Marissa Zappas, who has made perfumes with sex workers and astrologers, is the nose behind an exhibit’s provocative new fragrance.
5 Artists on the Day Jobs That Helped Them Launch Their Careers
Artsy
Artists have often been forced to hold down another job in order to make ends meet. For many, being able to leave these second roles in order to focus full time on art is the ultimate goal.
In Conversation · Shellyne Rodriguez, Sohail Daulatzai, Nerdeen Kiswani, and Dequi Kioni Sadiki
April 12, 2023
In conjunction with Shellyne Rodriguez, Third World Mixtapes: The Infrastructure of Feeling, P·P·O·W presented a virtual discussion between Shellyne Rodriguez, Sohail Daulatzai, Nerdeen Kiswani, and Dequi Kioni Sadiki.
Water World: At a Charismatic and Incisive Gwangju Biennale, Artists Navigate Crises
Art News
April 10, 2023
On Thursday night in Gwangju, South Korea, as hundreds took their seats on a plaza for the opening ceremony of the city’s storied art biennial, dark clouds loomed overhead.
15 Art Shows to See in New York This Month
Hyperallergic
April 10, 2023
Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art exhibitions to see this April, including Shellyne Rodriguez, Susan Bee, Mandy Al-Sayegh, Corydon Cowansage, and more.
Cinema and Studio: The Night Pictures of Kyle Dunn
Juxtapoz
April 6, 2023
When we first sat down with Kyle Dunn in NYC back in 2018, he told us, "Times are changing rapidly, and queer imagery seems to finally be leaving the margins of visual culture."
What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in April
New York Times
April 5, 2023
Want to see new art in the city? Check out Che Lovelace and Tauba Auerbach in Chelsea and Shellyne Rodriguez’s terrific debut exhibition in TriBeCa.
Shellyne Rodriguez on Her Radical Teach-Ins and Vibrant Portraits of the Bronx
Art in America
April 4, 2023
Shellyne Rodriguez’s exhibition on view at P·P·O·W in New York through April 22 functions as a kind of curriculum.
Adam Putnam
Artforum
April, 2023
In a conversation a few years ago with critic Lauren O’Neill-Butler, Adam Putnam spoke of his interest in what he called “the format of the fragment” and the role it plays in supporting a certain mood of circumspection he wants present in his work—an “ambition to keep things hidden,” as he put it.
The Myth of Agency Around Artists’ Signatures
Hyperallergic
March 31, 2023
In an art world built on shifting sands, artists’ signatures become symbols of agency for some, and relics of the past for others.
New Directions May Emerge
e-flux
March 30, 2023
Helsinki Biennial 2023 is delighted to share the 29 international artists and collectives participating in its second edition, New Directions May Emerge, curated by Joasia Krysa and produced by HAM Helsinki Art Museum.
18 Things We Can’t Wait to Do This Spring and Early Summer
Boston Magazine
March 30, 2023
A highly subjective list of the concerts, festivals, exhibits, plays, and experiences you shouldn't miss this season.
Conversation with Christina Heatherton and Shellyne Rodriguez
In conjunction with Shellyne Rodriguez's Third World Mixtapes: The Infrastructure of Feeling
March 30, 2023
Join Shellyne Rodriguez and Christina Heatherton for a discussion of Heatherton's recently published book Arise! Global Radicalism in the Era of the Mexican Revolution and the drawings on view in Third World Mixtapes: The Infrastructure of Feeling
22 Best Art Exhibits & Installations In NYC Right Now And Coming Soon
Secret NYC
March 27, 2023
New York City offers some of the best art exhibits in the entire world. From contemporary art to immersive experiences, you'll be sure to find something that will catch your eye.
Five Exhibitions to See in Europe This Spring
Frieze
March 24, 2023
Martin Wong, a queer Chinese American with ranchero flair, was a dynamo of the downtown New York art scene in the 1980s.
Guadalupe Maravilla Invites You on a Healing Journey
Frieze
March 22, 2023
At his upcoming show at ICA Watershed, Boston, the artist transports his audience using the power of sound baths.
Martin Wong’s Psychedelic Storefront Reopens for a New Generation
Frieze
March 22, 2023
On the occasion of the artist’s first major retrospective outside of the US, Travis Diehl considers the 1985 painting ‘Untitled (Green Storefront)’
Martin Wong’s “Malicious Mischief”
E-Flux Criticism
March 22, 2023
In depicting a disappeared America, Wong’s retrospective holds a mirror to the lost world which surrounds KW itself.
10 Women Who Found Freedom in Their Art
Cultured Magazine
March 22, 2023
This Women’s History Month, CULTURED delves into the magazine’s archives to highlight 10 female artists who confront gender inequities by redefining the erotic, quashing the idea of women’s work, and refusing to go quietly.
What to See in New York This March
Hyperallergic
March 8, 2023
Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including Hew Locke, Saif Azzuz, Miyoko Ito, Shona McAndrew, and more.
Dildos, tampons and fake nails: inside Portia Munson’s Pink Bedroom
Dazed
The artist’s immersive artwork explores mass consumerism and the forces of ‘empowerment and entrapment’ impregnated in constructs of femininity
5 Must See Shows in NYC Right Now
Fad Magazine
February 28, 2023
I got another visceral feeling looking at light streaming into British sculptor Hew Locke’s “Jumbie House 2,” a model of an abandoned plantation house featuring staggering detail and precarious engineering.
12 global queer art shows worth traveling for in 2023
NBC News
February 23, 2023
This first museum survey of the important but often overlooked work of photographer Jimmy DeSana (1949–1990) traces his prolific career through nearly 200 works spanning more than 20 years, showcasing his underground aesthetic and his resistance to dominant narratives about the body and sexuality during the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
8 Standout Artists to Watch from Felix Art Fair in L.A.
Galerie
February 20, 2023
On view from February 15 to 19 at the famous Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, the fair presented 65 galleries from around the world
Get in Some Culture and Selfies at the Coolest Art Exhibits in NYC
Thrillist
February 17, 2023
These new NYC art exhibits and immersive experiences have it all: Iconic fashion, Megan Thee Stallion, and trippy aesthetics.
Why the Chimera Is the Monster for Our Uncertain Age
The New York Times Style Magazine
February 16, 2023
A painting by the Belgian artist Sanam Khatibi titled “Tasting a Piece of Her Gum” (2023), which she made exclusively for T. Khatibi’s work deals “with animality and our primal instincts,” and she often paints anthropomorphic subjects who “live on their impulses in alluring, exotic landscapes,” she says, “ambiguous [in] their relationship to power, violence, sensuality and each other.”
The Best Booths at LA’s Felix Art Fair, From Biting Art World Commentary to Innovative Approaches to Textiles
ARTnews
February 15, 2023
Great art abounds in this tight, curated affair. In addition to the expected paintings and sculptures, textile-based works is present this time around in abundance, reflecting a trend felt throughout the art world as of late.
Art shows to leave the house for this February 2023
Dazed
February 7, 2023
From Alice Neels’ hotly anticipated London retrospective, to Portia Munson’s famed pink bedroom in New York, we select the must-see exhibitions from around the world
Art shows to leave the house for this February 2023
Dazed
February 7, 2023
From Alice Neels’ hotly anticipated London retrospective, to Portia Munson’s famed pink bedroom in New York, we select the must-see exhibitions from around the world.
The 14th Gwangju Biennale announces final artist list
ArtReview
February 7, 2023
Scheduled to run from 7 April to 9 July, the show’s organisers have revealed further exhibitions details as well as all the contributors.
What to See During Mexico City’s Art Week
Frieze
February 9, 2023
From Débora Delmar’s sculptures critiquing gentrification to Deli Gallery’s inaugural show at their new location, these are the must-see shows in CDMX
7 Leading Curators Predict the Defining Art Trends of 2023
Artsy
January 30, 2023
In 2022, we witnessed a rise in neo-surrealist art, NFTs, and textile-based art practices. These were trends that were bubbling to the surface by the end of 2021, but weren’t fully realized until the spring of the following year. Now, many other styles are emerging as key genres that may have their moment this year.
K11 MUSEA to Bring History of Street Art to Hong Kong
Ocula
January 30, 2023
The exhibition features pioneers such as Keith Haring, OSGEMEOS, and AIKO. Outside of art institutions, local street artists have thrived since the pandemic.
Who Won United States Artists Fellowships in 2023?
Ocula
January 25, 2023
United States Artists Fellowships were awarded today to 45 artists and cultural practitioners across the United States and its territories.
United States Artists Fellowships Awarded to Carolina Caycedo, Christine Sun Kim, Guadalupe Maravilla, and More
ARTNews
January 24, 2023
The Chicago-based arts nonprofit United States Artists (USA) named 45 recipients of this year’s fellowships, each of which comes with an unrestricted $50,000 cash award. The selected artists represent 19 states, Puerto Rico, and Guam, and a range of age groups and career stages.
10 Trailblazing Artists with Must-See Museum Shows in 2023
Artsy
January 16, 2023
Here, we share 10 artists with major museum solo shows in 2023, spanning everything from sculpture and painting to film and installation art made with artificial intelligence.
Goings on Around Town: Anton van Dalen
The New Yorker
January 16, 2023
This Dutch-born artist has lived on the Lower East Side since 1966 and has trained white pigeons on his building’s roof for almost as long.
Despite Few Reported Sales at Art SG, Dealers Remain Hopeful About the Asia-Pacific Market
ARTnews
January 12, 2023
The arrival of a major international art fair, with blue-chip exhibitors tapped to participate, typically means that a locale’s art market has reached a certain inflection point. What dealers think about the new art fair says a lot about their expectations, how the art market is changing, and where collectors are located.
Carolee Schneemann’s six-decade-long body of pioneering feminist performance art
Stir World
January 7, 2023
A major survey exhibition of Carolee Schneemann’s work looks at the artist’s masterful experimentations, across mediums of performance, installation, film and multimedia.
What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries Right Now
The New York Times
January 5, 2023
It is a remarkable detail: The world is affected by upheavals and migrations, but van Dalen, his work and his activist approach have remained local, stable and consistent.
Jimmy DeSana: Submission @ Brooklyn Museum
Juxtapoz
January 3, 2023
Jimmy DeSana: Submission at the Brooklyn Museum highlights the work of a talented but lesser-known photographer, artist, and LGBTQ advocate.
New Art for a New Year
Wall Street Journal
December 30, 2022
Five artists discuss their plans for 2023, from drawing and painting to sound sculpture and performance art
‘Bad Reviews’ Gives Artists the Last Laugh
Art in America
December 30, 2022
Bad Reviews contains facsimiles of more than 150 reviews selected by 150 artists, many very famous (Lawrence Weiner, Cindy Sherman, Marilyn Minter), who were solicited through a chain of invitations started by artist Aleksandra Mir.
Home Is Where the Art Is
Stuart Magazine
December 29, 2022
With a new home in Hobe Sound, local attorney John Morrissey finally has the space to display the art and furniture he has been collecting for 30 years
Remembering the Art World Figures Lost in 2022
Art News
December 29, 2022
Hunter Reynolds, an artist and activist whose work influenced generations and poignantly reflected on the immense loss wrought by the AIDS crisis, died on June 12 at 62.
The Top 50 Exhibitions of 2022
Hyperallergic
December 28, 2022
This year, we’re going big with a list of memorable shows from around the world, seen and loved by our editors and contributors.
Here Are 10 of the Best Artworks We Saw Around the World in 2022
Artnet News
December 26, 2022
Our editorial staff and contributors highlight some of the most unforgettable artworks they saw this year.
Required Reading
Hyperallergic
December 22, 2022
This week, a mysterious portrait of Joan Didion, considering Carolee Schneemann, privatizing libraries, Dalit discrimination, the “great internet grievance war,” and more.
A Counterculture Chronicler Gets His Due
The New Yorker
December 22, 2022
A Brooklyn Museum retrospective of Jimmy DeSana’s erotic, compulsive, gender-fluid work makes a case for his ongoing relevance.
The Art of Fighting the Sacklers
The New Republic
December 20, 2022
During one of many rousing public demonstrations shown in Laura Poitras’s new documentary, All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, a middle-aged activist lays out—in the plain, swift terms made possible, at this historical moment, by sheer grim familiarity—the consequences of her child’s encounter in his teens with the painkiller OxyContin. “I don’t expect the Sacklers to care about my son,” she goes on. “But 400,000 lives? Somebody should care about that.”
Revisiting queer artist Jimmy de Sana’s groundbreaking 70s archive
ID
December 20, 2022
The New York artist’s work was so ahead of the curve that it has been largely overlooked — until now.
The Ten Most-Read AnOther Stories of 2022
AnOther
December 19, 2022
From Björk and Ocean Vuong’s compelling conversation about motherhood and familial bonds, to Harley Weir on the relationship between art and pornography, we look back on our most popular features of the year
The Pleasures and Pain of Carolee Schneemann’s Body Politics
Hyperallergic
December 19, 2022
Schneemann’s art actions laid bare the continuity between the female body, feminist writing, and sociopolitical acts of protest.
7 New York Shows to Ring in the New Year
Testudo
December 19, 2022
While the holidays in New York are often associated with shopping and ice skating under the Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center, several galleries have engaging exhibitions on view that are well worth a visit. Whether you’re a New Yorker staying local or a tourist in town on vacation, these seven shows across the city will add a refreshing dash of culture to the holiday season.
The Top 10 Shows in the US of 2022
Frieze
December 16, 2022
From a show of Ukrainian women artists at Fridman Gallery, New York to Kaari Upson's first posthumous exhibition at Sprüth Magers, Los Angeles, here are the best shows of the year
ABC No Rio: New York’s Free Spirit
Blind Magazine
December 15, 2022
Created as an “art-making center,” ABC No Rio was designed in response to the city’s capitalist-driven gallery scene.
The Defining Artworks of 2022
ART News
December 15, 2022
To look back on the past 12 months in art-making, below is a survey of some of the most important artworks made or presented in a new light in 2022.
Another amazing year for female artists. So why are they still stifled and impoverished?
The Guardian
December 14, 2022
From the Turner shortlist to the Venice Biennale and more, 2022 was another dazzling year for women. But, away from the headlines, a cold look at the data shows equality is generations away
Doubling Down on the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, Felix L.A. Names 60 Exhibitors for 2023 Fair
ARTnews
December 14, 2022
Founded five years ago by collector Dean Valentine and dealers Al and Mills Morán, Felix L.A. has gained a reputation for being a more relaxed and intimate fair than Frieze L.A., which runs at the same time.
Jimmy DeSana’s Transgressive Vision of Life and Desire
aperture
December 14, 2022
A long-awaited retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum celebrates the photographer’s work while avoiding the self-congratulatory drama of a rescue mission.
The Best Public Art of 2022
Artsy
December 13, 2022
From experiential, multi-site projects to performance-based interventions, these works not only challenge expectations of what public art can look like, but also reflect and confront the legacy of historical injustices.
An Exhibition of Cat Art Worthy of a Meowseum
Hyperallergic
December 12, 2022
A new show at the Queens gallery Mrs. proves that dogs may be man’s best friends, but cats are humans’ idols.
Jimmy DeSana’s dark and uncanny transformations of the naked body
Dazed
December 12, 2022
Disquieting, transgressive and often darkly comic, the New York artist’s photographs urged viewers to see the naked form in a new light
The Prurient Punk Surrealism of Photographer Jimmy Desana
Brooklyn Mag
December 12, 2022
A trailblazing queer photographer who embodied the grit of 1970s and ’80s NYC gets the retrospective he deserves at Brooklyn Museum
Here she comes: 'Problematic' femme fatale trope gets feminist reappraisal in Hamburg exhibition
The Art Newspaper
December 9, 2022
Artists from Dante Gabriel Rossetti to Nan Goldin are brought together at the Hamburger Kunsthalle to re-examine the stereotype’s origins and new takes
National Gallery Singapore’s new show looks back at 150 years of photography in South-east Asia
The Straits Times
December 7, 2022
The veracity of photography as a tool to capture the truth has been questioned, especially given the ease with which images can be digitally manipulated today. However, a new exhibition at the National Gallery Singapore (NGS) points out that even in the 19th century, the truth could be altered – by simply curating the images the photographer chose to show.
The Initiative Preserving the Past and Securing the Future of Asian American Art
Frieze
December 7, 2022
Marci Kwon and Aleesa Pitchamarn Alexander speak about their boundary-pushing work in exhibitions and scholarship as co-directors of the Asian American Art Initiative
Independent New York Names Exhibitors for 2023 Fair
ARTnews
December 7, 2022
The Independent art fair has announced the exhibitors for its forthcoming edition in New York, which will run from May 11 to 14 at Tribeca’s Spring Studios.
Carolee Schneemann
Artforum
December 4, 2022
Across six decades’ worth of performance, film, photography, drawing, sculpture, installation, artist’s books––and, yes, some painting––she always maintained that the eye and hand of Schneemann the painter could be discerned: in her work’s intimate tactility, in its attentive treatment of color and form, and often also in the literal presence of paints or painterly apparatus.
Art shows to leave the house for this December
Dazed
December 2, 2022
From Jimmy DeSana’s radical nudes to the unsung women of Atlanta’s hip hop scene, we round up the best art and photography exhibitions to catch this month
Review: The art, rage and action of Nan Goldin in ‘All the Beauty and the Bloodshed’
LA Times
December 1, 2022
Where life wounds, art and fellowship can heal, or at the very least, cauterize into the most expressive of scars.
Jimmy DeSana: Punk Provocateur
Photograph
December 1, 2022
DeSana's work refuses to present coherent identities even as it pictures aspects of sexuality that remain culturally repressed, rejecting photography’s claim to truth as a tool of social control. Instead, through technical manipulation and distortion, DeSana prompts us to take a closer look at ourselves.
Art-World Insiders Reimagine a Pair of Marcel Breuer and John Johansen Designs
Galerie
November 30, 2022
In a bucolic corner of Connecticut, a collecting couple combines two midcentury-modern homes as a retreat for adventurous art and visiting artists
The 20th Edition of Art Basel Miami Beach Is the Fair’s Largest and Most Ambitious Yet
Cultured
November 30, 2022
ABMB is in a league all its own. To mark its second decade, the fair has pulled together its youngest and most sweeping program to date.
Art Basel Miami Beach Plays It Safe in the Sun
The Wall Street Journal
November 30, 2022
The art fair, now celebrating its 20th anniversary, features thoughtful work but shies away from taking chances.
Art to See in South Florida This Winter
The New York Times
November 30, 2022
Visitors will find a rich variety of works at museums, satellite fairs and art spaces.
David Wojnarowicz’s Work in the Fast-Fragmenting Time of Aids
Title Mag
November 29, 2022
To talk about David Wojnarowicz is to talk about images that communicate the unsayable with words: a place of loss and danger, of what is to be a homosexual man in a homophobic world.
Exhibition Revew: Submission
Musee
November 29, 2022
Jimmy DeSana: Submission at Brooklyn Museum celebrates an irreverent LGBTQ artist’s career.
Discover the Kabinett sector at Art Basel Miami Beach
Art Basel
November 29, 2022
Highlights include Jimmy DeSana’s photographs of 1970s downtown New York, Hedda Sterne’s intricate drawings from the 1960s, and new immersive work by David Hockney
Our Curated Guide to Miami Art Fairs
Artsy
November 29, 2022
While Miami truly has something for everyone, this curated selection of fair highlights will help guide your week, complete with booth locations for each exhibitor mentioned below.
Undervalued photographers get exposure at Art Basel in Miami Beach
The Art Newspaper
November 28, 2022
Fair will exhibit works by Jimmy DeSana and Barbara Ess, largely forgotten artists who were contemporaries of Robert Mapplethorpe
Bless The Perverts
Grand Journal
November 28, 2022
The artist Carlos Motta and the writer Rabih Alameddine on recovering the real (and imagined) stories of the demonized.
Whose Mother Is Nature Anyway?
Hyperallergic
November 24, 2022
Contemporary society in the United States normalizes the idea of the exhausted mother, so why wouldn’t mother nature be equally exhausted?
Motherhood and Nature in Times of Mourning a Changing Planet
Revista Arta
November 22, 2022
How do we look at nature in the present apocalyptic times of an accelerated ecocide? The most recent exhibition opened at P.P.O.W. gallery in New York city, I’m Not Your Mother, delves into the nature-culture inquiries, from an ecofeminist perspective
Primera exposición monográfica en Europa del artista Martin Wong
Revista de Arte
November 21, 2022
La Comunidad de Madrid presenta la primera exposición monográfica en Europa dedicada al artista estadounidense de origen chino Martin Wong.
What Does Solidarity by Artists Look Like?
Hyperallergic
November 17, 2022
Art for the Future: Artists Call and Central American Solidarities portrays how Artists Call swiftly created a transnational network working toward a single purpose.
At The Barbican: Carolee Schneemann
London Review of Books
November 17, 2022
This must have something to do with how much of herself Schneemann seems to put into her work. Across film, performance, painting and installation, she promises access to her domestic life, her relationships, her body.
Complete Martin Wong Catalogue Goes Online
Art Asia Pacific
November 16, 2022
On November 12, New York gallery P.P.O.W announced the launch of the Martin Wong Catalogue Raisonné (MWCR)
What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries Right Now
The New York Times
November 16, 2022
Want to see new art in New York this weekend? Start in Chelsea with Sonia Gomes’s fabric-heavy solo show and Ursula von Rydingsvard’s wood sculptures. Then head to TriBeCa for a group show on landscape painting and June Leaf’s memorable new show.
The Artsy Vanguard 2022
Artsy
November 15, 2022
The Artsy Vanguard, now in its fifth edition, is our annual feature spotlighting the most promising artists working today.
The Uniquely Transgressive Photos of Jimmy DeSana
AnOther
November 11, 2022
As the late artist’s work – which mixed queer aesthetics and sexual liberation in the 1970s and 1980s – is celebrated in a retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum, artist Laurie Simmons and curator Drew Sawyer speak on his legacy
HEROES: JIMMY DESANA
V Magazine
November 11, 2022
The colorful legacy of Downtown dynamo Jimmy DeSana comes to light in the new Brooklyn Museum exhibition.
El Centro de Arte Dos de Mayo de Móstoles acogerá hasta el 29 de enero la primera exposición monográfica en Europa de Martin Wong
Madrid Actual
November 8, 2022
El Museo CA2M Centro de Arte Dos de Mayo de Móstoles acoge hasta el 29 de enero del próximo año la primera exposición monográfica en Europa dedicada al artista estadounidense de origen chino Martin Wong, figura clave de la contracultura norteamericana, antes de que la muestra viaje a Londres, Berlín y Ámsterdam.
Jimmy DeSana, Downtown Pioneer and Provocateur, Goes Mainstream
The New York Times
November 8, 2022
The photographer moved effortlessly between scenes: No Wave music, performance, queer subcultures, downtown nightlife, the Pictures Generation and mail art.
Carnival and Colonialism Converge in Hew Locke’s The Procession
Hyperallergic
November 7, 2022
Locke’s stunning, sensuous spectacle of pattern and color, just like the grand tradition of Caribbean carnivals, hints at sinister elements that undergird the whole endeavor.
The Names of Famous Beaches by Kay Gabriel
Bomb Magazine
November 4, 2022
A novelistic letter on David Wojnarowicz's Sex Series, Joni, Geena, Susan, Lana, and other Californians by design.
On the rise: Erin M. Riley
Art Basel
November 4, 2022
On her handloomed tapestries, the Brooklyn-based artist weaves narratives exploring life’s joy and pain
Brilliant Things to Do This November
AnOther
November 2, 2022
From awe-inspiring exhibitions on Jimmy DeSana and Steven Meisel to exciting new restaurants and gripping new plays, here’s our round-up of the very best of November’s cultural offerings
Video Games, Cosmology, Kabbalah: Suzanne Treister’s Inspirations
Frieze
November 2, 2022
The prophetic new media artist speaks with Las Bang Larsen about her practice and collaboration with CERN
Portfolio: Jimmy Desana and Terence Sellers
Artforum
November 1, 2022
In print for the first time are inspired scenes of bondage, discipline, dominance, and subjection from Jimmy DeSana’s 1978 series “The Dungeon.”
Humboldt Fog - Solomon Adler on Martin Wong’s Eureka Years
Artforum
November 1, 2022
In a rickety wood-frame building near Eureka, California, along a slough that leads to Humboldt Bay, there is a self-portrait by Martin Wong. He left it unfinished—a quick acrylic underpainting in shades of blue.
Wendy Vogel on Portia Munson
Artforum
November 1, 2022
Over the years, the balance between feminist and ecological concerns has fluctuated in the work. Yet this triumphant show set her preoccupations with gender and commodification on equal footing.
In the U.K., Public Art Shifts Toward Black Experiences
The New York Times
October 28, 2022
As a result of decades of conversation and scholarship, a wave of new public sculptures reflect and honor Black Britons.
Your Concise New York Art Guide for November 2022
Hyperallergic
October 27, 2022
Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including the Latin American Art Triennial, Baldwin Lee, Triton Mobley, and more.
A DISTINCT FORCE SWEEPS THROUGH THE MANIFESTO OF FRAGILITY: The 16th Lyon Biennale of Contemporary Art
Whitehot Magazine
October 20, 2022
They’re using the past to re-invent and question the future, carefully investigating the fragility of the latent dreams that mark our time.
Highlights from This Year’s Frieze Art Fair in London
Galerie
October 18, 2022
The monumental event included groundbreaking exhibits, city-wide installations, and glamorous gatherings of celebrities and art-world insiders
“Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics” at Barbican Art Gallery, London
Mousse Magazine
October 15, 2022
This exhibition was selected as part of London Oomph, a roundup of the best shows in town during October 2022.
‘Her Life Was Her Art’: Five Essential Works By Pioneering Feminist Artist Carolee Schneemann
ARTnews
October 14, 2022
Few artists have had as radical an impact on feminist thought and art than multimedia and performance artist Carolee Schneemann.
At Tate Britain, Hew Locke Powerfully Reckons with Colonialist Histories and Their Lingering Aftereffects
ARTnews
October 13, 2022
His piece is deliberately ambiguous, leaving it open to many different interpretations, all of them intriguing. The overall effect is spectacular.
The Best Things to See at Frieze London 2022
AnOther
October 12, 2022
From Carolee Schneeman at P·P·O·W to Tyler Mitchell at the Gagosian, we share the most unmissable highlights from this year’s fair. New York-based gallery PPOW are offering a rich variety of work made over the last 70 years spanning painting, clay sculpture and tapestry.
What to see in London this week
Art Basel
October 12, 2022
A handy guide to the best gallery shows in town. Pioneering feminist artist Carolee Schneemann forged a career that was grounded in painting but extended into experimental performances, assemblage works, and films. Regarded as a precursor to her later paintings, these works are early examples of her lifelong exploration of the social construction of the female body and its politics.
Off Frieze’s Beaten Path in London
The New York Times
October 9, 2022
All visitors to Frieze in London have to do to find alternative attractions is step off the fair grounds in Regent’s Park. Here is a selection of exhibitions taking place during Frieze week.
Is art a public service?
Das Magazine
October 6, 2022
So much humility is rare: the Dutch-American artist Anton van Dalen sees himself as an unofficial servant of the community.
Newly Published, From Ancient Paper to a Kentucky Farm
The New York Times
October 5, 2022
This collection gathers six decades of work from the late experimental artist, including paintings, multimedia installations and films, to shed new light on Schneemann’s ideas about the body, war and more.
Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics
The Brooklyn Rail
October 5, 2022
But the tides are turning thanks to her current landmark show at the Barbican Centre, Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics, her first retrospective in the United Kingdom and the first major presentation of her work since her death in 2019. Providing a long-awaited look into the full span of her prolific six-decade-long practice, it showcases her most iconic performances alongside lesser-known chapters of her revolutionary career.
Astrid Terrazas: La Jardinera
The Brooklyn Rail
October 5, 2022
The eleven paintings and single sculpture in Astrid Terrazas’s first solo show at P·P·O·W encompass far-reaching spatial and temporal terrain through powerful, graphic figuration. This is painting as storytelling, rebuilt from the grand traditions of muralism, retablos, and, it seems to me, Francisco de Goya via Paula Rego.
5 Artists on Our Radar in October 2022
Artsy
October 3, 2022
“Artists on Our Radar” is a monthly series produced by the Artsy team. Utilizing our art expertise and access to Artsy data, we highlight five artists who have our attention. To make our selections, we’ve determined which artists made an impact this past month through new gallery representation, exhibitions, auctions, art fairs, or fresh works on Artsy.
20 Fall Exhibitions & Art Shows To Explore
Essence
September 29, 2022
From Deana Lawson's depictions of urban life to intricate sculptures by Henry Taylor, there's a plethora of work from Black artists to see this season
Sculpture: An Art of Craft and Storytelling
Art in America
September 28, 2022
Keith-Roach’s vessels often seem to tell the story of their own becoming, with surrealistically disembodied hands applying light touches to the surface.
The SCAD Museum of Art Announces Fall 2022 Exhibitions
Art & Object
September 27, 2022
Haunting and rife with a macabre sense of foreboding, the mesmerizing stop-motion clay animations of Allison Schulnik are simultaneously brimming with compassion, humor, and hope.
Exhibitions at Wexner Center for the Arts Bring the Worlds of Revolutionary Artists to Columbus
The Lantern
September 26, 2022
The Wexner Center for the Arts will showcase the works of interdisciplinary artist Carlos Motta and photographer Carol Newhouse through Dec. 30, emphasizing the themes of change, collaboration and activism.
Inside Tribeca's Community-Driven Gallery Scene
Artsy
September 26, 2022
Over the past decade, thanks to its unique architecture and comparatively low real estate prices, Tribeca has become a leading area for emerging and established galleries to plant their roots.
Tribeca And Noho's Best Exhibitions An Equinox Excursion October 2022 - Ilka Scobie
Artlyst
September 25, 2022
Returning to New York on Air Fair Weekend, I missed Independent, the Armory and Spring Break while nursing an airplane cold (luckily, not covid). However, as I recuperated, I visited several local downtown galleries, abounding with great autumnal energy.
Chiffon Thomas
The New Yorker
September 24, 2022
In this breathtaking exhibition, Thomas’s alchemical, history-laden work stands, in part, as a metaphor for trans embodiment and personal reconfiguration.
Five Shows to See in the UK this Autumn
Frieze
September 23, 2022
From South Korean pop ephemera to Marina Abramović's transitional states of being
Can Tribeca avoid repeating the boom-and-bust cycle of previous New York City gallery districts?
The Art Newspaper
September 23, 2022
With galleries moving in in droves, Tribeca is supplanting Chelsea as the city’s art neighbourhood, but its success may push out the small and mid-size galleries that fostered its vitality
Eroticism Beyond the Flesh
Hyperallergic
September 22, 2022
Eros Rising at New York’s Institute for Studies on Latin American Art demonstrates that eroticism might be closer to the cosmic than to the terrestrial in its infinite manifestations.
2023 Gwangju Biennale Names Initial Artist List, Including Latifa Echakhch, Christine Sun Kim, Guadalupe Maravilla, and More
ARTnews
September 21, 2022
Ahead of its opening next April, the 2023 Gwangju Biennale has named the initial 58 artists (of an estimated 80 total) that are set to exhibit their work as part of the exhibition, which is organized by Tate Modern senior curator Sook-Kyung Lee under the title of “soft and weak like water.”
A show by censored artists exploring creative censorship
Creative Review
September 19, 2022
A new London exhibition showcases work by artists that explore sex, beauty, politics, and more – despite the fact they’ve previously been censored
Imperialist Violence Undergirds Hew Locke’s Majestic Met Museum Facade Sculptures
Hyperallergic
September 16, 2022
The Guyanese-British artist’s commission for the museum was created in a tense dialogue with collection objects that are connected to conquest.
Hew Locke’s Symbolic Gold Trophies Hoisted in Met Facade Commission
Ocula
September 16, 2022
The commission's title, Gilt, puns on the motivation for art world scrambling to account for centuries of pillaging.
A New Book Featuring David Wojnarowicz’s Letters to a French Lover Promises to Be Sexy
Into
September 15, 2022
When you think about art made during the early years of the AIDS epidemic, David Wojnarowicz’s work—along with that of Félix González-Torres, Keith Haring, and Darrel Ellis—springs to mind.
The Eyes Have It in Hew Locke’s Power-Challenging Show
The New York Times
September 15, 2022
Over the entrance to the Met are medallion portraits of white, male art heroes. Enter Hew Locke with a timely and pointed message about “Gilt” (or “Guilt”).
‘Funny, Sexy and Alarming’: Carolee Schneemann’s Holy Trinity
ArtReview
September 15, 2022
One of her greatest, most enduring skills was the ability to take the female body, as pure flesh, and to transform it into something powerful and illuminating rather than demeaning or depressing
Artists and gallery gather donations for asylum-seekers bused to New York by Texas governor
The Art Newspaper
September 14, 2022
In the face of a humanitarian crisis caused by governor Abbott busing migrants to sanctuary cities, artists Guadalupe Maravilla and Mariana Parisca and P·P·O·W gallery are gathering supplies and donations
Carolee Schneemann’s Traces of Collision
Frieze
September 14, 2022
On the occasion of Carolee Schneemann’s survey at the Barbican Art Gallery, Cathy Wade looks back at the artist’s 1973 kinetic painting ‘Up to and Including Her Limits’
Carolee Schneemann, Body Politics Review
Culture Whisper
September 14, 2022
Body Politics, a comprehensive retrospective of Carolee Schneemann’s work, gives an intense account of the versatile American artist’s vision and art
Artists Tell Instagram: We’re Done!
Hyperallergic
September 13, 2022
Unit London is currently displaying Sensitive Content, a group exhibition linking social media censorship to the history of artistic censorship.
With Graphic Works on Sex and Inequality, a New Show Addresses Artistic Censorship
Artsy
September 13, 2022
Artists who have faced censorship are taking center stage at Unit London. “Sensitive Content,” curated by artist Helen Beard and art historians Alayo Akinkugbe and Maria Elena Buszek, presents artworks that have challenged the status quo by raising questions on artistic freedom and foregrounding issues linked to the circulation and suppression of art.
52 Artists Challenges the Meaning of “Women’s Art”
Hyperallergic
September 13, 2022
What most stands out for me about 52 Artists at the Aldrich Contemporary is the sense of both engaging with and resisting categories.
Double Take: “52 Artists: A Feminist Milestone” at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum
Art in America
September 13, 2022
Organized by Lucy Lippard, “Twenty Six Contemporary Women Artists” presented the work of women who had not previously had solo shows. This revival presentation, organized by the museum’s chief curator, Amy Smith-Stewart, and independent curator Alexandra Schwartz, expands Lippard’s roster—of mostly white, all cis-female artists—with a more diverse list of 26 additional female-identifying and nonbinary artists born in or after 1980.
An Artist's Illness Inspires a Meditation on the Power of Pain
Hyperallergic
September 12, 2022
Guadalupe Maravilla’s New York museum show resolutely harnesses the otherness of illness, while never surrendering to the notion of suffering as a totalizing narrative.
Body Politics: The Radical Realities of Carolee Schneemann
FAD Magazine
September 12, 2022
Body Politics is much more than an overdue retrospective and is a must-see not just for existing fans of Carolee Schneemann. With a career spanning six decades, Schneemann has been a major influence on generations of artists, making a lasting mark in particular with ground-breaking performances that ensured her position within the feminist art canon.
Four Artists and Writers on the Transgressive Art of Carolee Schneemann
AnOther
September 12, 2022
As a new retrospective opens at the Barbican in London, four artists, writers and editors speak on Carolee Schneemann’s playful, pioneering artistic legacy
Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics; Marcus Coates: The Directors – review
The Guardian
September 11, 2022
Schneemann’s personal life is almost as freely displayed as her genitals in a six-decade retrospective of her fiercely divisive work. Elsewhere, Coates channels the voices inside other people’s heads
Urgent Call for Donations
September 11, 2022
With a humanitarian crisis unfolding in New York City, P·P·O·W and Guadalupe Maravilla are gathering necessary supplies to help asylum seekers with basic urgent needs and family reuinification.
The Jewish Museum Examines a Pivotal Period for Art and Culture in New York: 1962–1964
Hyperallergic
September 9, 2022
Featuring more than 180 works by iconic artists, the exhibition is the last project conceived and curated by the late art historian, curator, and critic Germano Celant.
ART REVIEW: Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics – Barbican, London
The Reviews Hub
September 9, 2022
For Carolee Schneemann, the process of creating art was just as important as the finished product, a notion that connects over 50 years of the artist’s work captured in the new Barbican retrospective Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics, running until January 2023.
6 Artists at Independent 20th Century That Expand the Art Historical Canon
Artsy
September 8, 2022
This week, as The Armory Show once again whirs to life, roving crowds of collectors will descend upon the Javits Center.
More Than 90 Art Shows and Exhibitions to See This Fall
The New York Times
September 8, 2022
Highlights include grand retrospectives of Alex Katz and Wolfgang Tillmans, a titanic assembly of van Gogh and a celebration of the pioneering Just Above Midtown gallery.
Smeared with mackerel, chased by police: the wild, miraculous art of Carolee Schneemann – review
The Guardian
September 7, 2022
Schneemann was inspirational, confrontational and joyously excessive, pulling art from her vagina and writhing naked through molasses and wallpaper paste. This thrilling show captures the sheer scope of a phenomenal artist
Raw meat and vagina scrolls: Carolee Schneemann’s body politics laid bare in first UK survey
The Art Newspaper
September 7, 2022
The Barbican Art Gallery is staging a survey of the late pioneering performance artist, including more than 300 works ranging from early paintings and sculptural assemblages to films and installations
Portia Munson
Artillery Magazine
September 6, 2022
Artist, feminist, environmentalist—these themes elegantly converge in her exhibition “Bound Angel” which examines, with perverse pleasure, the darker cultural implications of mass production, the fight for gender equality, and the mounting ecological crisis.
Snakes, scrolls, swinging from chandeliers: how Carolee Schneemann transformed art
The Guardian
September 6, 2022
She staged an event even Duchamp said was messy, filmed herself having sex, unrolled a script from her vagina – and took art away from canvas and into the stuff of life itself
12 Museum Exhibitions to See Now Feature Sam Gilliam, Billy Zangewa, Deana Lawson, Isaac Julien, Young Fashion Photographers, Memphis Metal Workers & More
Culture Type
September 1, 2022
Themed exhibitions exploring the Great Migration and showcasing works by young fashion photographers and metal workers in Memphis are amond the noteworthy shows featuring Black artists that opened in museums this spring and summer.
In Print: The State of Sculpture
Art in America
August 31, 2022
How to define sculpture in 2022? This issue of Art in America offers considerable insight in answering that question, beginning with thoughts from curators we asked to weigh in.
Carolee Schneemann’s Traces of Collision
Frieze
August 31, 2022
On the occasion of Carolee Schneemann’s survey at the Barbican Art Gallery, Cathy Wade looks back at the artist’s 1973 kinetic painting ‘Up to and Including Her Limits’
2022 Colene Brown Art Prize Recipients
BRIC
August 30, 2022
The Colene Brown Art Prize awards ten New York-based visual artists with $10,000 unrestricted grants. The Prize is underwritten by artist and former BRIC Board Member Deborah Brown and her sister Ellen Brown in memory of their late mother, Colene Brown, and is funded through the Harold and Colene Brown Family Foundation.
Stupendous things to do in the City of London in September
City Matters
August 25, 2022
Looking for a stupendous list of things to do in the City of London in September? You’ve come to the right place.
From knockout shows and exhibitions to entire festivals celebrating the unrelenting influence of waterways on the growth of the capital, we’ve got a little something for everyone.
Take Me To Church
Forbes
August 24, 2022
As a general rule, great or interesting art and exhibitions are not found in summer resorts, the art buying and appreciating public being transient, the season short, and the major galleries in urban art centers (New York, Los Angeles, London, Paris, Hong Kong) being proprietary about their artists and their collectors. However, that may be changing as what were once one season destinations are becoming year-round bases for work-from-home.
Fall abundance makes for an exciting visual art season
Datebook
August 24, 2022
More than two years after the start of the coronavirus shutdowns, the Bay Area’s visual art scene has not only rebounded from pandemic delays, but also has pushed forward with exciting new developments.
The Opening Blow: Bad Reviews: An Artists' Book by 150 Artists Reviewed by Nick Irvin
Bomb Magazine
August 24, 2022
150 artists submitted their worst reviews for reprint, compiling a broad survey of severe art criticism—its shifting form, nature, and impact—by those directly subjected to it.
Censored: the exhibitions that Instagram doesn't want you to see
The Art Newspaper
August 23, 2022
Galleries and artists are Increasingly finding themselves at the centre of heavy-handed suppression on the social media platform
Watch: The Evolution of Carnegie International
ArtReview
August 22, 2022
How did one show in 1896 give birth to America’s oldest exhibition of global contemporary art – and what does the Carnegie International mean for the city of Pittsburgh today?
The joy of mending things
BBC
August 22, 2022
With a major new exhibition and a hit TV show celebrating our love of fixing objects, Rosalind Jana reflects on the healing power of repair
Winslow Homer, Cézanne and Zaha Hadid: the best art and architecture of autumn 2022
The Guardian
August 22, 2022
The exhibition of the year is here, plus we have South Korean pop culture, a Sudanese women’s champion, decoded Egyptian hieroglyphs, Zaha Hadid’s ‘yonic stadium’ and a rare showing for the ‘American Turner’
Art review: Space, ICA mark anniversaries with exemplary shows
Press Herald
August 21, 2022
The Portland gallery and the institute at Maine College of Art & Design are respectively celebrating 20 and 25 years since opening.
Gut Feelings: Two Days Inside Hermann Nitsch’s Gory Masterpiece, The Six Day Play
Cultured
August 18, 2022
Despite the blood and violence, the highs and lows of the Viennese Actionist’s infamous The Six Day Play were surprisingly heartfelt. Trigger warnings of violent imagery to follow.
First UK Survey of Carolee Schneemann to Be Presented by Barbican Art Gallery
Widewalls
August 18, 2022
Carolee Schneemann: Body Politics is also the first major exhibition since the progressive artist’s death.
‘Daisies’: Two Wild and Crazy Gals
The New York Times
August 17, 2022
The Czechoslovak New Wave film “Daisies” features an insolent pair of young girls determined to be as “spoiled” as the world.
Resurrecting the Forgotten Art of the AIDS Era
The New York Times
August 17, 2022
In amassing work made by the mostly overlooked gay artists who lived and died during the crisis, a global group of collectors is redefining what the Western canon looks like.
Panel Discussion · Portia Munson & Sara O'Keeffe
August 13, 2022
P·P·O·W is pleased to host a conversation between artist Portia Munson and Art Omi’s chief curator Sara O’Keeffe in conjunction with Munson’s current solo exhibitions Bound Angel at P·P·O·W and Flood at Art Omi. For over three decades, Munson has created maximal installations, sculptures, paintings, and digital prints using a vast accumulation of ready-made consumer products to decipher the latent cultural codes embedded in mass-produced items. This conversation will explore Munson’s visual examination of the impact of mass production on the formation of identity and its connections to the ongoing struggle for gender equality and the mounting ecological crisis.
Best Museum Bathrooms in the US, Ranked
Hyperallergic
August 11, 2022
Let’s be honest: On a best bathrooms list, no one wants to be number two.
Five radical works by pioneering artist Carolee Schneemann
Dazed
August 10, 2022
To celebrate the Barbican’s upcoming exhibition and film screenings, we take a look at some of the artist’s most shocking and haunting work
Review: Artist Portia Munson Takes on Modern Feminism at PPOW Gallery
Observer
August 9, 2022
Artist Portia Munson's recent solo show at PPOW Gallery takes on feminist aesthetics and if we have ultimately missed something.
Art shows to leave the house for this August
Dazed
August 8, 2022
From Catherine Opie’s explorations of contemporary life to a group exhibition on the theme of play, we round up the exhibitions you need to see this month
P·P·O·W Introduces the David Wojnarowicz Foundation on the 30th Anniversary of the Artist's Death
Widewalls
August 5, 2022
For decades now, the members of the LGBTQIA communities have been demanding equal rights for all, and for a time, it looked like the battle was going in their favor. However, everything they have won this year stands on a precipice as the lawmakers have proposed more than 230 bills that would limit the rights of LGBTQIA Americans.
A "Fantastic" New Show Celebrates the Black Diaspora
Artsy
August 5, 2022
In the Hayward Gallery exhibition “In the Black Fantastic,” Nick Cave’s powerful, newly commissioned installation takes center stage. The piece, entitled Chain Reaction, features hundreds of black cast-plaster arms—shaped from the artist’s own—joined together like chains. The hands grip each other as though trying to lift one another up. The installation touches on one of the show’s major themes: the legacy of slavery and colonialism.
Stepping Into the Expansive Worlds of Black Imagination
The New York Times
August 4, 2022
The curator of “In the Black Fantastic” at London’s Hayward Gallery describes it as a “feel-good show about death,” which also looks beyond Afrofuturism.
What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries Right Now
The New York Times
August 4, 2022
Want to see new art in New York this weekend? Start in NoHo to see Ever Baldwin’s wry, visionary paintings at Marinaro. Then head to the Lower East Side for “Painting as Is II” at Nathalie Karg, “one of the best summer group shows in town.” And don’t miss Portia Munson’s “Bound Angel” at PPOW Gallery in TriBeCa.
Brilliant Things to Do This August
AnOther
August 2, 2022
From triennials and theatre openings to spellbinding photo shows and sumptuous new food offerings, here’s our round-up of the very best things August has to offer
“One Day This Kid” Project Commemorates the 30th Anniversary of David Wojnarowicz’s Death
Hyperallergic
August 1, 2022
PPOW Gallery and the David Wojnarowicz Foundation launched an interactive project dedicated to the artist’s iconic photo-text collage.
When New York Ruled the World
The New Yorker
August 1, 2022
A spectacular show of art and documentation at the Jewish Museum captures New York in 1962-64, an era of near-weekly advances in all of the arts.
Your Concise New York Art Guide for August 2022
Hyperallergic
August 1, 2022
Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including feminist surrealism, underground legends, and contemporary perspectives on print media.
Editors’ Picks: 11 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From Andy Warhol’s ‘Chelsea Girls’ to Kesh’s Verdant Videos in Times Square
Artnet News
August 1, 2022
For her new show at P.P.O.W., Munson continues exploring issues of the commodification of femininity and consumerism’s role in our mounting ecological crisis with an all-white table piece, Bound Angel.
The Past and Future of Afrofuturism
ArtReview
July 29, 2022
From the moment of its inception, the genre has been concerned with the promise and peril of breaking from modernity
‘More than UB40 and heavy metal’: Birmingham’s alternative arts and entertainment
The Guardian
July 29, 2022
The Commonwealth Games has kickstarted an explosion of culture in England’s second city, with loads to look at and listen to, as well as eat and drink
IN THE BLACK FANTASTIC AT HAYWARD GALLERY
FAD Magazine
July 29, 2022
In the Black Fantastic is a magical, fantastical exhibition featuring 11 contemporary artists from the African diaspora; Nick Cave, Sedrick Chisom, Ellen Gallagher, Hew Locke, Wangechi Mutu, Rashaad Newsome, Chris Ofili, Tabita Rezaire, Cauleen Smith, Lina Iris Viktor and Kara Walker.
Sister acts: when the avant garde met feminism – in pictures
The Guardian
July 27, 2022
With 200 works by 71 female artists, a new exhibition of pioneering photography was ‘too quiet and poetic’ to be properly appreciated in the 1970s
4 Surprises in New York Galleries This Summer
Design Milk
July 26, 2022
A double-exhibition at P·P·O·W Gallery offers a great solo exhibition and access to a space the public has never before entered.
Editors’ Picks: 12 Events for Your Art Calendar This Week, From the Watermill Gala to a Puppet Show Operated by a Crane
Artnet News
July 25, 2022
Each week, we search for the most exciting and thought-provoking shows, screenings, and events, both digitally and in-person in the New York area. See our picks from around the world below. (Times are all ET unless otherwise noted.)
The filmmaker behind Wojnarowicz: F*ck You F*ggot F*cker discusses why the late artist’s politically confrontational work is more relevant than ever.
Commemorating the 30th anniversary of David Wojnarowicz’s death
The Art Newspaper
July 22, 2022
The pioneering American artist left behind a legacy of art as a form of gay rights activism; today, with regressive reproductive laws and the Monkeypox vaccine crisis affecting the queer community, his work proves its timelessness
Announcing The David Wojnarowicz Foundation
July 22, 2022
P·P·O·W is proud to introduce The David Wojnarowicz Foundation. In the 30 years since his life was cut short, the voice of David Wojnarowicz has continued to resonate in museums, galleries, classrooms, protests, and visual celebrations of beauty and defiance and love. The Foundation's work begins with the launch of a dynamic website celebrating David's work and legacy. We welcome you in exploring this growing resource and beginning a relationship with the Foundation and its mission in the years to come.
When ‘New Art’ Made New York the Culture Capital
The New York Times
July 21, 2022
Artists in the early 1960s drew from a heady mix: Mad magazine and Marilyn; the civil rights movement and the death of a president; queer bodies and “Pieta.” It’s all at the Jewish Museum.
Saturated with objects but also different colors and emotions, the installations by American artist Portia Munson reflect her interest in systems and structured formations. For several decades already, she has been combining sculpture, installation, painting, and digital photography, to explore consumerism from the feminist and environmentalist lens.
P·P·O·W Announces Tribeca Expansion
July 19, 2022
P·P·O·W is pleased to announce the opening of an additional gallery in Tribeca, on the second floor of 390 Broadway, adjacent to its primary gallery.
R.I.P. Hunter Reynolds, an Artist and Activist Who Explored AIDS and Gender
POZ
July 18, 2022
An HIV-positive gay man who performed as Patina du Prey, Hunter Reynolds was a member of ACT UP. Here’s his latest art book.
Image of the Day
Elephant
July 18, 2022
A take-a-seat start to the week, courtesy of British artist Clementine Keith Roach and one of her latest works, titled Nuptials.
Stop tearing down controversial statues, says British-Guyanan artist Hew Locke
The Spectator
July 16, 2022
The artist, who has wrapped a statue of Victoria in a wooden ship in Birmingham, prefers a retain and explain approach
With the Bodies of This World
Dovetail Mag
July 15, 2022
While the early morning of this un-historic summer day was filled with white fog, the afternoon is embracing the lushness of the green, flickering countryside, the grey rural roads, and me, a slow country road driver on my way to Portia Munson’s studio, in the magic of the golden light.