Newsletter
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.
In “Head On,” curator Dieter Schwarz spans cultures and decades to look at the evolution of sculptural depictions of the human face.
September 8, 2022 - October 15, 2022
In “Head On,” curator Dieter Schwarz spans cultures and decades to look at the evolution of sculptural depictions of the human face. Open at LGDR from September 8—October 15, Schwarz (who is the former director of the Kunstmuseum Winterthur and curator of Thomas Schütte Foundation’s Skulpturenhalle) has outlined nearly a century-long history of expression and its many approaches, seen across sculptures in an array of materials like bronze, painted steel, polychrome plaster, and ceramic. Through work by names like Joan Miró, Willem de Kooning, Lucio Fontana, and John Chamberlain, viewers can see the nuances used to convey the most intangible things (vulnerability, eros, the ineffable) in the context of both the hand of the individual artist and the times in which they existed.
David Zwirner and Fraenkel Gallery have come together for the presentation of “Cataclysm: The 1972 Diane Arbus Retrospective Revisited.”
An exhibition of new multimedia paintings by Andro Wekua is on view at Gladstone 64 from September 14—October 22.
In Christina Quarles's “In 24 Days tha Sun’ll Set at 7pm” the artist is sharing new works that are the product of her recent residency at Hauser & Wirth in Somerset.
The first U.S. survey of Anna-Eva Bergman, “Revelation” is one of the few looks at the experimental practice of the dynamic Norwegian-born artist.
Lucy Bull's first solo exhibition in New York, "Piper" is on view at David Kordansky from September 10—October 15, where the artist will introduce new works on canvas.
Jenny Holzer’s most recent language-based artworks can be seen at Hauser & Wirth’s New York gallery in an exhibition titled “DEMENTED WORDS.”
Originating at World Cultural Heritage sites, “nendo Sees Kyoto” is the result of the design house’s collaborations with six Japanese master artisans.
vanessa german’s “Sad Rapper” constructs a narrative of characters from the same neighborhood as a platform to challenge urgent and current issues.
Go inside the worlds of art, fashion, design, and lifestyle.