In 1984 photographer Richard Corman created a series of iconic portraits of Jean Michel Masquiat. In 2024, he reprised the photo shoot with Jeremy Pope, who starred as Basquat in the Broadway run of The Collaboration.

David Zwirner’s latest exhibition brings together a trifecta of Bauhaus legends: Anni Albers, Josef Albers, and Paul Klee in Chelsea

At Ki Smith Gallery now: Bobby Grossman’s series of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes featuring his portraits of 70s downtown luminaries.

“Reminiscence,” Julian Lennon’s latest photography show opens at Fremin Gallery in Chelsea.

"Andy Warhol: Who is Who?", now at Skarstedt on the Upper East Side, offers a rare glimpse into the pop art icon's complex relationship with art history's heavyweights.

Renowned artist George Condo’s explains how his distinctive “psychological cubism” speaks to America’s current moment of political uncertainty during remarks at Hauser & Wirth.

George Condo’s simultaneous exhibitions open at Hauser & Wirth in Soho and Sprüth Magers on the Upper East Side.

More than a decade after his death in 2011, Cy Twombly's work returns to New York in an exhibition at Gagosian's Madison Avenue galleries.

Just when we could use some optimism, Spanish pop artist Javier Calleja brings his delightful soppy-eyed characters to Almine Rech in Tribeca.

Kenny Sharf, an 80s street art legend, makes a triumphant return to Gotham.

A solo exhibition by Japanese manga artist Acky Bright runs until early next year at the Japan Society and includes manga, commercial art, and introspective fine-art pieces created just for the event.

Artist Kenny Scharf Autumn in NYC includes a solo show now open at Totah Gallery, a major retrospective at the Brant Foundation and Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy at The Shed in Hudson Yards.

Belgium Street artist Dzia creates monumental depictions of wildlife, from insects and birds to elephants and rhinos, in a style that is instantly recognizable.

Meet Evyrein, one of the few street artists to carve out a niche for himself in this Medieval city where fine art, particularly of the Renaissance and Baroque periods, is the enduring currency.

I’m as Normal as Blueberry Pie a solo-show of new work from Jason McLean at Van Der Plas Gallery on Orchard Street in the LES.

Mike Kelley’s Singles Mixer is a terrifying three-channel video drama at the Brant Foundation in the East Village.

Paul McCartney returns to the height of Beatlemania through recently rediscovered photographs shot from 1963 to 1964 at the Brooklyn Museum.

A solo exhibition of new work and iconic images by French street art progenitor Ernest Pignon-Ernest at Espace Louis Vuitton at the Venice Biennale.

Francisca Woodman’s stunning solo exhibition at Gagosian’s includes terrifying and sad portraits of decay and invisibility, of subjects obscured by their surroundings or fading into nothingness, of faceless figures surrendering to hopelessness and entropy.

Brooklyn-based Italian artist Bruna D'Alessandro uses steel to render magic wands, along with organics like flowers, leaves and twigs; soft things like pillows and bed linens; a teddy bear, a loaf of bread, tomatoes, mushrooms, flowing abstract terrains, even human breasts.