Wanda Raimundi-Ortiz, Exodus Pilgrimage, 2019, debris left behind by Hurricane Maria including tarps, music notes and Spam can, 80 x 132 inches | 203.2 x 335.28 cm.
HARLEM, NY.-Claire Oliver Gallery announces We AmeRícans, a group exhibition curated by acclaimed photographer and curator Ruben Natal-San Miguel, on view November 5, 2025 - January 3, 2026. Opening during National Puerto Rican Heritage Month, the exhibition brings together multiple generations of Puerto Rican and Puerto Rican-descendant artists, Carlos Betancourt, Elsa María Meléndez, Erica Morales, Ruben Natal-San Miguel, Dave Ortiz, Felix Plaza, Wanda Raimundi-Ortiz, Nitza Tufiño, Beatriz Williams, James Cuebas, and Enoc Perez, whose works reflect the history, resilience, and cultural contributions of the Puerto Rican community in New York City and beyond. The exhibition title is inspired by the celebrated 1985 poem AmeRícan by Tato Laviera, a pioneering Nuyorican poet whose work embraced cultural hybridity, identity, and pride. We AmeRícans features artists whose practices span painting, photography, sculpture, printmaking, textiles, an ... More
Extraordinarily rare ET (Japan) tin friction ‘Honeymoon’ Robot Car, one of possibly only two in existence that retain their original pictorial boxes. Estimate: $40,000-$80,000.
DENVER, PA.- This year, collectors won’t need to wait till Christmas to acquire amazing antique and vintage toys, banks, trains and other sought-after goodies. Morphy’s already has it covered with a November 11-13 Toys & Collectibles Auction ¬featuring 1,375 lots that span dozens of popular categories. The toy classification, alone, has scores of subcategories that incorporate American tin and cast-iron productions, European toys, including Marklin and Lehmann; hundreds of trains, pressed-steel trucks and pedal cars; marbles, Disney and other character toys, and a sensational selection of Japanese battery-ops, including 27 robots and 23 space toys. In addition, more than 160 cast-iron mechanical and tin banks will be offered, along with 63 lots of extremely rare sports cards and a wealth of Christmas and Halloween antiques to please the ever-growing community of collectors who celebrate those two holidays year- ... More
Mungo Thomson, Big American Apples, 2025. Lenticular print in artist’s frame, 100.8 x 77.9 x 5.1 cm Photos by Jeff Mclane.
TOKYO.- MAKI Gallery announces Background Materials, an exhibition of new work by Los Angeles-based artist Mungo Thomson, in coordination with his concurrent exhibition Walking Pictures at Isetan Shinjuku and his collaboration with fashion label sacai. Thomson’s practice fuses film, sound, sculpture and photography. His work is known for its engagement with cultural signs and analog materials, and repurposing them into immersive, optical and kinetic experiences. Background Materials takes as its starting point a new series of wallpaper works. These room- filling installations are built from the pages of the books Thomson uses to make his celebrated Time Life video animations. The Time Life videos use how-to guides, reference encyclopedias, and production manuals as their raw material. The walls of MAKI Gallery have been papered with the pages from books on Auguste Rodin, physical fitness manuals, Ikebana instruction, wine and spirits ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- The Figure is the first full-scale survey devoted to Milton Avery’s figurative paintings. The works on view span his entire career, beginning in the 1920s, when he moved to New York, and continuing through 1964, the year he completed his final canvases. Reminiscing on the home they shared for more than four decades, his wife, Sally Michel, recalled that “someone was always dropping in—a continual array of artists, relatives, models, and friends of friends,” all of whom talked about painting except Avery, “who sat quietly sketching first one and then another of the assembled group. . . . This cast,” she wrote, “provided Milton with much of his subject matter.” Over the intervening decades, as movements such as American Impressionism, the Ashcan School, Abstract Expressionism, and Color Field painting came and went—each borrowing from him and, at times, claiming him as their own—Avery remained steadfastly focused on what was directly in f ... More
BERLIN.- Raoul Hausmann (1886–1971) is a leading figure in the artistic avant-garde of the 20th century. Throughout his life he challenged conventions of every kind. In his all round resolve to move on from the status quo and make “tomorrow” happen he was a multi-media artist avant la lettre. As a co-founder of Berlin’s Dada movement, nicknamed its “Dadasopher”, he pioneered a broad repertoire of styles and formats which continue to influence artistic production today. Hausmann’s work and his ideas evolved along an interface between fine art, photography, literature, philosophy and technology. He co-invented collage, devised synaesthetic apparatus, penned experimental texts, explored the relationship between body, sound and space in his performances and used photography to blend vision with haptics. Driven by his tireless capacity for change, Raoul Hausmann generated an œuvre that is innovative, diverse and unlike any other. The Berlinische Galerie marks ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Pace is presenting a survey of works on paper by the Spanish artist Antoni Tàpies at its 540 West 25th Street gallery in New York from November 7 to December 20. Bringing together some 40 artworks created between the 1940s and the 2010s—including never-before-exhibited compositions—this presentation showcases Tàpies’s meditations on the human condition through his works on paper and, more broadly, his indelible impact on the history of art in Europe and across North America and Asia. Born in Barcelona in 1923, Tàpies was a self-taught artist who developed a unique visual language centering on exchanges among symbols, gestures, and materials. The artist—who was also a celebrated theorist and philosopher—incorporated signs and symbols from Catalonia and other cultures into his paintings, collages, and sculptures, imbuing his work with historical allusions and odes to phenomena of the natural world. Replete with personal resonances and references ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Marian Goodman Gallery announces Back to the Source, the gallery's inaugural exhibition of the work of Ana Mendieta (1948-1985) which is on view in the Tribeca space from 7 November 2025 - 17 January 2026. Back to the Source presents seminal works from 1972-1985, a prolific period of Mendieta’s work, spanning stages of time spent in Iowa, Mexico, and Cuba, including seven digitally remastered films, photographic works, newly available photographic prints and drawings, and ephemeral sculpture. Ana Mendieta was a pioneer and innovator whose oeuvre spanned painting, drawing, photography, film/video, sculpture, and site-specific works. Her singular interventions in the landscape embraced nature and disrupted societal conventions. Exiled from her homeland of Cuba where she was born in 1948, Mendieta spent her childhood and formative years in Iowa, in the 1960s. She later ... More
Enos Williams, Untitled, 1984. Acrylic, plexiglass on plywood, 23 x12 x 1.5 inches.
NEW YORK, NY.- Skoto Gallery is presenting Enos Williams: Turning Green Blue is Alchemy, a memorial exhibition for friend and artist Enos Williams 1958-2024. Enos Williams earned his Bachelor of Arts in Sculpture with a minor in Italian from SUNY, Albany in 1992, followed by an MFA from the Art Institute of Chicago in 1995. His formative years in New York, a multicultural city, shaped experiences that blended personal and collective memories with keen curiosity and willingness to connect with individuals from all backgrounds on an equal footing. In his own words: My parents were foreigners from two different countries; they met in a third and started a family in New York. My sisters and I read far more at home than in class. I went to high school on Manhattan's Lower East Side, between the old Hebrew section, Little Italy and Chinatown. We had all kinds of friends. For us culture and difference meant fascination and discernment. My sister and I started travelling alone early. Before we were teenagers ... More
NEW YORK, NY.- Over the course of her seven-decade career, Louise Bourgeois never privileged figuration over abstraction, any more than she favored one material over another, and yet her relationship to abstraction has been less well defined and understood, less easily situated within the main currents of postwar art. ‘Gathering Wool’ explores the artist’s complex relationship to abstraction through a series of late sculptures, reliefs and works on paper, many of which have never been exhibited before. These have been installed alongside a selection of earlier works to illuminate the consistency of Bourgeois’s themes and her development of a symbolic abstract language. The exhibition takes its title from an enigmatic work Bourgeois created in 1990. Gathering wool is an expression signifying rumination, daydreaming, letting the mind wander—a break from conscious, purposive thinking. This was the mental state in which Bourgeois ... More
AUCKLAND.- This summer, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki presents a major international exhibition highlighting diverse artistic voices from the United States, spanning from 1945 to the present day. Pop to Present: American Art from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts brings together 52 compelling works reflecting eight decades of extraordinary artistic experimentation and cultural transformation in one of the world’s largest countries. The exhibition includes abstract paintings, vibrant Pop canvases and hyper-detailed photorealist compositions along with Minimalist sculptures, richly textured pieces inspired by craft and domestic traditions, and contemporary figurative works that explore questions of identity, power and representation. Showcasing 28 works by women and African American and Indigenous artists, the exhibition places well-known names in conversation with artists from ... More
Lola Flash, Cow Girl (Cross Colour Series), c. 1994, chromogenic print 24 x 20 in.
NEW YORK, NY.- Jenkins Johnson Gallery announced a return to exhibiting in Manhattan, made possible through an alliance with Marian Goodman Gallery. Over the coming twelve months, Jenkins Johnson will periodically mount exhibitions on the third floor of Marian Goodman Gallery at 385 Broadway, New York. This flexible arrangement between Marian Goodman Gallery and Jenkins Johnson Gallery, both members of the Art Dealers Association of America, embodies the spirit of co-operation fundamental to New York's contemporary art community. Jenkins Johnson and Marian Goodman will operate entirely independently of each other. Founded in San Francisco in 1996, Jenkins Johnson Gallery also had a space and offices in Chelsea from 2005 to 2017 before moving to Brooklyn in 2017 with the opening of Jenkins Johnson Projects. Although not continuous, this opportunity for a presence in Manhattan over the coming ... More
Installation view.
LOS ANGELES, CA.- Ehrlich Steinberg is presenting the solo exhibition Reading in Bed by London-based artist Louis Blue Newby. The exhibition includes a new series of the artist’s ‘dust paintings’, alongside sculpture and site-specific installation. Newby examines the concept and physical parameters of the archive, exploring the relationship between public and private life, personal and communal eroticism, and the often overlooked material and psychological residues that underlie archival practice. While the storing of printed and visual materials is traditionally associated with carefully controlled environments, Newby utilizes and foregrounds substances that typically signal contamination or abjection. Throughout the exhibition, mediums such as Crisco, dust, glitter, and rust are rerouted as methods to create and preserve an image, forming a language of intimacy and desire that inverts the staid logic of conservation. On the gallery’s front windows, the artist ... More
STUTTGART.- The exhibition is dedicated to examining the multifaceted interconnections between notions of home, (post-)migration, cultural identity, and artistic practice. At its core are prints and reliefs by Rolf Nesch from the Kunstmuseum Stuttgart’s collection, works that have not been exhibited for nearly six decades. From 1960 until the mid-1980s, the City Gallery of Stuttgart—the predecessor of today’s Kunstmuseum Stuttgart—acquired ninety works by the artist, who was born in Oberesslingen, Germany. Rather than being conceived as a retrospective, Nesch’s work is presented within a contemporary context: together with works by Nadira Husain and Ahmed Umar, it unfolds into an intergenerational dialogue on migration, national belonging, and cultural identity in the face of geopolitical and social upheaval. Despite their differing biographies and cultural backgrounds, the three artists ... More
Quote Blessed are they who see beautiful things in humble places where other people see nothing. Camille Pissarro
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Hurvin Anderson returns to New York after a decade with "Repeating Yourself" at Michael Werner Gallery NEW YORK, NY.- Michael Werner Gallery, New York is presenting Repeating Yourself, an exhibition of new paintings and works on paper by the eminent British painter Hurvin Anderson (b. 1965, Handsworth, Birmingham, UK). This exhibition marks Anderson’s first in New York in nearly a decade. Nature, in all its untamed and man-made forms, has been a recurring subject in Anderson’s paintings throughout his three-decade career. Cultural historian Michael Prokopow writes, “Anderson’s varied depictions of nature—employing and querying the traditions of landscape painting—luxuriantly question the construction of an often exclusionary British nationalism, long shaped by exploration and colonization.” In Repeating Yourself, Anderson conjures images of lush, abundant vegetation. In the past, his paintings developed from specific source images, but in his new work, Anderson ... More
Xavier Veilhan sails from France to Brazil for a groundbreaking eco-art exhibition at Nara Roesler SAO PAULO.- Nara Roesler São Paulo is presenting Do Vento, a solo exhibition by French artist Xavier Veilhan, featuring works conceived through his Transatlantic Studio—a project in which the artist transfers his studio to a sailboat, offering an alternative to air transport for the transportation of works of art. Aboard the Outremer 5X catamaran—a wind-powered vessel made from 50% flax fiber—Veilhan, his team, and his works crossed the Atlantic Ocean, departing from Concarneau, Brittany, France, and arriving at the port of Santos, Brazil. The artist developed part of the works during the trip and completed them in São Paulo, where they are being presented to the public at Nara Roesler São Paulo, from November 8, 2025, to January 31, 2026. “I want to further develop this initiative of a floating studio and wind-powered transportation for some of my upcoming exhibitions. ... More
Global contemporary art sensation Paola Pivi in major exhibition at AGWA PERTH.- The Art Gallery of Western Australia announces the exhibition Paola Pivi – I don’t like it, I love it by globally celebrated artist Paola Pivi. This expansive and vibrant exhibition marks one of the artist’s biggest and most ambitious projects in her almost 30-year career. The installation at AGWA features major commissions created especially for AGWA’s unique architectural spaces, as well as other new works and key selected works from across Pivi’s career. Italian-born Paola Pivi (b.1971) is one of the world’s most recognisable and loved contemporary artists. Her practice playfully blurs the line between reality and fantasy, often incorporating animals and objects in surreal scenarios—multicoloured feathered polar bears in dynamic poses, zebras in arctic landscapes, or airplanes impossibly tipping and spinning in public plazas. Her works are joyful, disarming, and immediately ... More
Matthew Brandt reimagines photography's material soul at Haines Gallery SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- Haines Gallery is presenting From the Ashes, the gallery’s first solo exhibition with Los Angeles–based experimental photographer Matthew Brandt (b. 1982), known for his inventive, materially driven processes that merge subject and substance. From the Ashes brings together five interrelated bodies of work, including Dust, January Skies, Florida Strangler, Eagles, and Wai‘anae—each defined by the artist’s characteristic fusion of conceptual rigor and material experimentation. Taken together, these series explore how photography’s physical and chemical foundations can mirror the social, environmental, and political realities of the world they depict. Drawing on the medium’s early, alchemical beginnings, Brandt frequently develops his photographs using materials gathered from the places they represent, such as lake water and dirt. “Most of what ... More
Tania Willard wins $100,000 Sobey Art Award grand prize OTTAWA.- Tania Willard is the winner of the 2025 Sobey Art Award, Canada’s most established contemporary visual arts prize, now in its 24th year and 22nd running. The announcement was made this evening during a Celebration held at the National Gallery of Canada and a live online broadcast to Canadians. The remaining shortlisted artists—Tarralik Duffy, Chukwudubem Ukaigwe, Sandra Brewster, Swapnaa Tamhane and Hangama Amiri—each receive $25,000, bringing total prize money to $465,000. The Sobey Art Award recognizes Canadian artists who are at a critical juncture in their careers, and whose work reflects on the contemporary moment, both nationally and globally. Tania Willard (Secwépemc and settler) weaves intergenerational knowledges of Secwépemc aunties in vibrant homage to their skill and innovation, past and present. Representing ... More
"Incarnate" unites Julia Stoschek and Langen Foundations in a dialogue between video art and Buddhist philosophy BERLIN.- This exhibition brings together two of North Rhine-Westphalia’s leading private art institutions—placing video art from the Julia Stoschek Collection into dialogue with classic Japanese and Asian art from the Viktor and Marianne Langen collection. “Incarnate” invites viewers to explore a continuum between material and immaterial worlds, and to discover surprising overlaps between spiritual inquiry and media aesthetics. While staging encounters between devotional art and onscreen figures the exhibition challenges distinctions between ancient and contemporary insight. Throughout, the gallery presentations establish an affinity between the metaphysical concerns of Buddhism and the mirror games of video art: specifically, the former’s ... More
Catharine Czudej transforms household matter into modern alchemy in Wake Me Up Inside WASHINGTON, DC.- von ammon is presenting Wake Me Up Inside, a solo exhibition by New York–based artist Catharine Czudej, whose work continues to chart the psychic topography of contemporary American life—a landscape where commerce, belief, and selfhood dissolve into one continuous, monetized stream. If her previous exhibition God is Good examined the spiritual exhaustion wrought by a society ruled by connection and commerce, Wake Me Up Inside turns back toward the body—household labor, home economics, and the protean materials that surround them. In the aesthetic universe of her previous exhibition, transcendence occurred by way of QR codes and livestreams; this exhibition suggests that it can be accessed via the stuff of meatspace: molten waxes or metals, and experiments in mechanical kinetics. A sort of garage or basement ... More
Rose Marie Cromwell redefines the American West in A Geological Survey at EUQINOM Gallery SAN FRANCISCO, CA.- EUQINOM Gallery announces A Geological Survey, the first solo exhibition of Rose Marie Cromwell with the gallery. Featuring her most recent body of work, begun in 2022 and continuing to the present, the exhibition offers a deeply personal reflection on identity, coming-of-age, and familial relationships through the intertwined lenses of landscape, memory, and time. Cromwell is a photo and video artist whose practice examines the effects of globalization on local communities and the delicate balance between the political and the spiritual. In A Geological Survey, she turns her gaze toward the American West—the region where she was raised—to explore the layered histories—personal, environmental, and cultural—that shape her understanding of place and belonging. The series follows Cromwell, her mother, and her young daughter as they journey ... More
RISD Museum announces new exhibition - A Shared Journey: The Barkan Contemporary Ceramic Collection PROVIDENCE, RI.- The RISD Museum is presenting A Shared Journey: The Barkan Contemporary Ceramic Collection, a landmark exhibition featuring more than 100 works, 52 of which are being given to the museum by Hope and Mel Barkan, the most significant gift of contemporary ceramics in the museum’s history. The exhibition spans two galleries: the Ceramics Gallery opened on September 13, 2025, with the larger part now on view in the Farago Gallery. Both galleries will be on view until April 5, 2026; and the Ceramics Gallery installation will remain on view until March 5, 2028. The exhibition celebrates the vision of Hope and Mel Barkan, whose collection spans decades of ceramic art from the 1960s to the 2010s. Featuring over 100 works and nearly 90 artists, A Shared Journey highlights the versatility of clay as a medium for artistic expression, encompassing ... More
Edi Hila: Moderna Museet Malmo presents the first Scandinavian retrospective of Albania's visionary painter MALMO.- Edi Hila is widely regarded as one of Albania’s most significant artists – a painter who has captured his country’s dramatic social transformation while conveying the shifting conditions of the world we share. In his hands, fragments of reality become timeless poetry, making the invisible visible – moods, relationships, and changing values. With pink, blue, and gold tones set against the greyness of concrete, his works conjure both the weight of history and the fragility of dreams. Hila’s oeuvre has established him as one of the most influential artists in the Balkan region. Moderna Museet Malmö presents his first solo exhibition in Scandinavia. The year 1991 marks the fall of one of the world’s most insular and repressive regimes – Albania’s communist dictatorship. For more than forty years, the country’s population had been isolated from the outside ... More
Jon Rafman believes that art can't escape digital technology
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On a day like today, English artist William Hogarth was born
November 10, 1697. William Hogarth FRSA (10 November 1697 - 26 October 1764) was an English painter, engraver, satirist, cartoonist and writer. His work ranges from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series of pictures called "modern moral subjects", and he is perhaps best known for his series A Harlot's Progress, A Rake's Progress and Marriage A-la-Mode. In this image: William Hogarth, Gin Lane, 1751, copper plate (etched and engraved). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Rogers Fund, 1921, 21.55.3.
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