The city’s fall art season is more than a month away, but news from Frieze and new entrant PHOTOFAIRS New York promise to make the Javits Center the epicenter of the global art world this September.

The Alamo, better known as the Astor Place cube, was returned to its historic home overnight and will soon be gleefully spinning away after a $100,000 facelift.

Nicolas Party and collaborates with 18th Century pastel master Rosalba Carriera on a breathtaking, centuries-spanning installation at New York’s Frick Madison.

The destruction of the shed in front of the former Cheese Grill did more than rid the block of one of Manhattan’s countless street-side dining spaces. It was the end of a brief, shining moment in the history of art in New York City.

Some 60 artists from around the world are taking part in Harman Projects’ Summer Group Show, opening July 8.

Mind Mapping . . . And Other Stories at LES’s Van Der Plas Gallery, 156 Orchard Street, through July 16.

Piragua Art Space is E. 10th Street’s home of art and community activism.

Just opened at Fotografiska, 281 Park Ave. South: a brilliant collection of photographs by the renowned British rock ‘n’ roll/Hollywood photographer and friend to the stars Terry O’Neill.

Natalia Diaz Jackson’s exhibition Family Weaver runs all month at EV Gallery, 621 E. 11th St.

Some of New York City’s busiest and most important street artists converged on E. 10th Street’s Piragua Art Space for a show that demonstrated yet again the genre’s significance as the essential element of the city's contemporary art scene.

Shattering a 100-year norm in the emerging art world, soiree henzo is paying 100 artists $10 each to participate in the event-based community’s upcoming art exhibition “soiree henzo 100.”

The stretch of E. 10th St. between Avenues A and B was the scene of gruesome murder Saturday and beautiful new street art on Sunday.

Tribute and Complexion, the first solo exhibition of work by Ghanian artist B. Musah Swallah is open in the new and greatly improved Ed. Varie, 95 Avenue B.

Frieze New York, the spring season’s essential, trend-defining gathering of the art world’s top creators, curators, collectors and other influencers, is underway showcasing striking new work that suggests an emergence from pandemic induced artistic malaise, sans sequela.

Frank Kozik, the master of sardonic incongruity who designed iconic posters for rock giants like Nirvana and Pearl Jam before becoming a pioneer in the burgeoning world of art toys, died May 7 at 61 leaving a hole in the hearts of the countless artists he inspired worldwide.

Getting a jump on the week-long celebration of contemporary art that will accompany the opening of Frieze New York next week, Independent Art Fair opened May 12 in Tribeca.

Andy Warhol’s Return to Lower Manhattan, Thirty Are Better Than One, Brant Foundation, through July 30, 2023

Animalia, a group art show that draws on a rich history of collaborations between artists and their pets., opens with a reception at EV Gallery, 621 E. 11th St., May 5 from 6-9 PM.

Thirty Are Better Than One, an exhibition of over 100 artworks by Andy Warhol, opens May 10 at the Brant Foundation, 421 E. 6th St.