**A Survey of New York: Greater New York at MoMA PS1** New York City stands as a colossal entity, perpetually in motion, shaped by its ever-evolving cultural landscape. The notion of surveying this metropolis and its artistic expanse is daunting; it’s an organism too vast, expansive, and diverse to contain within conventional parameters. However, MoMA PS1’s “Greater New York” exhibition […]
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The 61st Venice Biennale has become a platform for controversy as American sculptor Barbara Chase-Riboud declined an opportunity to represent the United States, citing it was “not the moment.” Originally fielded by the American Arts Conservancy (AAC) for the 2026 Biennale, Chase-Riboud, alongside photographer William Eggleston, both turned down the exhibition commission. Consequently, Mexico-based American abstract sculptor Alma Allen was […]
**Cey Adams Unveils New Mixed-Media Collage at DUMBO Open Studios** This past Sunday, April 19, noted artist Cey Adams completed his latest mixed-media collage on a large wooden drafting table in his Jay Street studio. Visitors came in steadily for the annual DUMBO Open Studios, a celebrated event where artists open their creative spaces to the public. Despite not intending […]
MoMA PS1 Opens the “Greater New York” Survey The highly anticipated “Greater New York” survey at MoMA PS1 has officially opened, offering an eclectic mix of paintings, photographs, sculptures, and other artworks from early-career artists based in the city. This once-every-half-decade exhibition captures the true essence of New York City, highlighting elements like delivery drivers on e-bikes, steam radiators, and […]
**Art Review: Exploring Transformation at Rijksmuseum’s Metamorphoses Exhibition** The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam is currently showcasing “Metamorphoses”, an exhibition inspired by Ovid’s renowned poem, exploring themes of creation, transformation, and desire. This ambitious event brings together works from various periods, highlighting the timeless allure of Ovidian myths. Upon entering the gallery, visitors encounter Louis Finson’s dynamic painting “The Four Elements” (1611), […]
**The Future of Cultural Spaces: Embracing Rave Culture and Beyond** Rave culture, often misunderstood as chaotic gatherings of the intoxicated, offers an unexpected pivot towards inclusivity in the art world. Naz Cuguoğlu, a progressive curator, argues that museums can transform into more welcoming spaces by adopting elements of raves, which create temporary homelands where belonging is felt rather than declared. […]
Cemeteries serve as profound spaces where rituals and reflections intertwine, offering a serene environment to honor life and ponder mortality. At Brooklyn’s historical Green-Wood Cemetery, a pair of innovative installations by artist Jean Shin delve into how rituals and reflections eternally shape our existence, illuminating both what we cherish and what we leave behind. One of the installations, “Offering” (2026), […]
Archaeologists have unveiled a significant discovery of 16 pre-Hispanic artworks along the route of a forthcoming high-speed passenger train in Mexico, connecting the capital to Querétaro. These artworks, comprising paintings and petroglyphs, were identified with the support of the Mexican government and the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH). Notably, the discovery prompted Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to announce […]
Jule Korneffel’s art continues to evolve with an increasing depth, as seen in her latest exhibition, “In Search of Lost Light,” at Spencer Brownstone Gallery. Her paintings, a fusion of Roman mythology, Italian Renaissance influences, and intricate color relationships, evoke the critical moment before disappearance. Since her thesis exhibition at Hunter in 2018, Korneffel’s works have grown richer and more […]