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Rochelle Feinstein’s “Fredonia!” features new and recent works that capture themes of turmoil, anxiety, and dark humor that are so relevant to the current state of the world.
November 20, 2020 - January 9, 2021
Rochelle Feinstein’s “Fredonia!” features new and recent works that capture themes of turmoil, anxiety, and dark humor that are so relevant to the current state of the world. The exhibition title comes from the failed country in the 1933 Marx Brothers film Duck Soup, which referred to a fictional utopia named for the U.S. On view are selections like artist’s red-and-blue “Plein Air” series (hello, Electoral College) and “Happiness” paintings, as well as works with a recurring rainbow motif—which Feinstein depicts in varying forms.
The de la Cruz Collection’s 2021–2022 exhibition is a group presentation following ideas on looking towards the future.
“My Name is Maryan” is the first exhaustive retrospective surveying the entire life and work of the late Polish artist Maryan.
Nina Johnson Gallery’s solo presentation of Joseph Holtzman features a suite of the artist’s paintings on stone.
In Judy Chicago’s second solo show with Nina Johnson Gallery are works from the artist’s glass series, etchings, and drawings.
Marco Brambilla's monumental video work "Heaven’s Gate" takes viewers on a journey through the history of the Hollywood Dream Factory.
The Rubell Museum's annual program includes presentations of its two artists-in-residence, Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe and Kennedy Yanko.
Experiential art company Superblue opened its first venue this past spring with the group exhibition, “Every Wall Is a Door.”
Naama Tsabar’s exhibition “Perimeters” features new and site-specific works, centering the artist’s “Inversions” series.
The artist Alex Israel and Snapchat have joined forces for this exhibition utilizing augmented reality technology.
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.