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The Whitney Museum of American Art has presented Salman Toor’s first solo museum exhibition, “How Will I Know.”
November 14, 2020 - April 4, 2021
Salman Toor’s first solo museum exhibition, “How Will I Know,” is currently on view at The Whitney Museum of American Art. Featuring a series of new and recent paintings, the show exemplifies the artist’s practice of capturing moments in the lives of queer Brown men, living in New York City and Southern Asia.
Hugo McCloud’s solo exhibition “Burdened” features new works created in the artist’s studio in Mexico during the past nine months spent in isolation.
Jack Shainman Gallery has debuted a two-part exhibition of photographs by Gordon Parks at both its gallery locations, in tribute to the late artist’s impactful images of Black Americans.
“Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America” is a group presentation of 37 intergenerational artists whose works examine the racism and violence experienced by Black communities across America through topics like mourning, loss, and commemoration.
Angel Otero’s “The Fortune of Having Been There” combines memories of his childhood with art historical references for this body of new work.
A showcase of new works by Ed Ruscha, “Paintings” expands on imagery from the artist’s ever-growing visual vocabulary.
Theaster Gates's "Black Vessel" follows the artist’s exploration of his own history, art history, and the racial ideology of the Black diaspora.
Ewa Juszkiewicz’s debut solo exhibition with Gagosian represents her artistic style that combines influences from classical European portraiture with elements of fantastical surrealism.
“Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration” is a major exhibition featuring works by more than 35 artists, creating a commentary on the way the United States’ prison industrial complex has helped shape contemporary culture.
“Photographism” highlights the groundbreaking photography of the late Irving Penn, with works spanning between 1939—the early 2000s.
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