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Dan DurayVice |
This exhibition offers work drawn from under-shown traditions but offers broad context to visitors who take seriously its advice about stepping...


This exhibition offers a glimpse into her life through the lens of how she chose to look.


The show provides an authoritative introduction to the artist for those unfamiliar with his unique career.


"Our job is to create experiences that make people ask new questions," the curator tells Observer.


The exhibition makes the case that the artist's influence would have been unavoidable regardless of fame or circumstance.


In conversation with Observer, the artist reflects on her first solo museum exhibition in the United States, which she says was shaped by trust, time...

The strongest presentations feel almost allergic to hype, with tightly edited selections that reward close looking.

The exhibition makes the case that this relatively mellow artist should stand shoulder to shoulder with his crazier peers.

The gallery’s “Building a Legacy Program” demonstrates how careful stewardship can pull even underappreciated artists back from the brink of...

This museum is not as unlikely a venue for a show of work by the artist as you might think.

"I have spent most of my career off-center and trying, in a modest way, to de-center the art world," he told Observer. "I want to break down binaries...

Symbolism swept the colder parts of Europe and can be considered a response to Impressionism's fascination with the visible world.

Through paintings, performances and installations, the artist duo bridges personal heritage with broader struggles for equity and recognition.

This new exhibition is somehow the first to examine John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg and Cy Twombly in the context of...

The exhibition mines an underexplored and experimental aspect of the artist's practice, one particularly suited for our fashion-oriented times.

Three exhibitions in Paris positioned Detroit’s creative community on the international stage while celebrating its history of resilience and...

Positioned against the backdrop of rising global temperatures and corporate profits, 'BUTCHERED' challenged viewers to consider who pays for the...

The exhibition celebrates a long-neglected Flemish Baroque artist who is finally receiving the recognition she's due.

Knockdown Center’s architectural versatility lets artists experiment freely with sound and presentation in a setting that encourages creative...

"Report a Concern – The Nine Eyes Archives" presents works related to 'The Nine Eyes of Google Street View,' a project the artist began in 2008.

Radiohead’s practice is precise and holistic, and the results have proven them to be consistently ahead of the curve in almost every way.

This is not art about art; that would be too clever and not immediate enough. The artist's sculptures here are self-sufficient and vital without being...

This show brings together the work of two Spanish greats alongside that of Francisco de Zurbarán and Bartolomé Esteban Murillo and Latin American...

She recently curated "Joy, in 3 Parts," which debuted simultaneously in New York City, London and Shanghai with new photography by Inez & Vinoodh,...

What happens when an art critic refuses to fly for fairs, exhibitions and other cultural events?

Printed Matter’s NYABF is, she says, the mothership of all art book fairs.

Preservation battles over David Wojnarowicz's mural created for "The Missing Children Show" highlight the tension between the city's artistic heritage...

The works on view show how Jean-François Millet refused to romanticize the countryside, focusing instead on the grit and dignity of the people who...

This year, the art isn't bad at all—in fact, there's a lot to love.

Representations of animals are always fraught, as they are laden with baggage about what modernity has both given to us and taken away.

Nearly forty works from the 1990s through to the present touch on topics like settler colonialism and the complex work of image creation.

His appointment as director marks a new chapter for one of the world’s oldest museums of modern art.

This unexpected offering from McQueen shows that he’s still challenging himself and finding new ways to get into our heads.

The incoming director is looking to expand ICA’s reach and impact, focusing on inclusivity and artist-driven research as key pillars for the...

The diversity on display in this exhibition makes a convincing case for the self as the final frontier.

A unique format reframes well-known books with visual interpretations that challenge and expand the text.

"I’m excited to engage with the city itself as both subject and storyteller," she told Observer.

Tastes are shaped through many avenues—craft and architecture, as demonstrated here, are among the most enduring.

The survey spans 25 years of work confronting American violence, memory and power.

As is the case with many regional fairs, the most compelling artworks here are those you could imagine hanging in a well-appointed vacation home.

Barbara Hepworth’s 1943 sculpture embodies her transition from prewar geometric abstraction to a more lyrical engagement with landscape.

Here, the artist's work challenges viewers to rethink the boundaries between beauty, distortion and realism.

Works by Jan van Kessel, Albrecht Dürer and others show how the tiniest animals once inspired grand ideas about the natural world’s design and...

"We believe that if the art invites you to settle in and stay awhile, it should be in a really comfortable, sociable space, more like a living room...

In his first U.S. museum exhibition, the artist reveals the enduring power of nature to stir, soothe and surprise.

"I don’t think there are too many biennials," the curator told Observer. "And Glasgow is one of the best cities in the world."

Rosario Güiraldes's first exhibition as curator of visual arts considers how artists learn about and engage with the world.

Succeeding Pilvi Kalhama, Gruijthuijsen inherits a museum known for bridging art and design with cross-disciplinary exhibitions and strong...

The goal was to create a mechanism for mutual celebration and elevation, Vincenzo de Bellis tells Observer.

In more than 130 works, the artist's largest ever exhibition in the U.S. reflects on his political engagement from the 1980s to today.
