Next spring, MoMA will present Marcel Duchamp, a sprawling retrospective of the great provocateur’s work.
More than a quarter of the known works by the Sphinx of Delft are on display at the Frick and the Met.
Hollis Taggart recently expanded, adding a new location on the Lower East Side dedicated to contemporary and emerging art.
Lori Ziimmer’s incendiary offering, I'm Not Your Muse: Uncovering the Overshadowed Brilliance of Women Artists & Visionaries, reads like a manifesto wrapped in meticulous scholarship.
Giulia "BLocal" Riva's new book "As Seen on the Streets of Paris" documents the street art of the French capital.
David Zwirner’s new gallery in Chelsea was unveiled with a press tour that coincided with the opening of Crucible, a solo exhibition by Kenyan-British artist Michael Armitage.
As auction houses hemorrhage staff and mid-tier galleries fold weekly, Frieze New York 2025 emerges as a battleground where art must justify its existence in an age of economic contraction and emergency.
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Gallery Watch
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Crucible: Michael Armitage
Zwirner’s new digs were unveiled May 8 with a press tour that coincided with the opening of c a solo exhibition by Kenyan-British artist Michael Armitage.
David Zwirner
533 West 19th Street, New York City
May 8 - June 27, 2025
Covered and Cover: Christine Ay Tjoe
In her first solo exhibition in the United States, Christine Ay Tjoe presents a deeply introspective new body of work shaped by personal memory, emotional restraint and cultural expectations.
White Cube
1002 Madison Ave., New York City
June–August 16, 2025
Francis Picabia: Eternal Beginning
Over 20 paintings created by Picabia between 1945—when he returned to Paris from the South of France—and 1952, the penultimate year of his life.
Hauser & Wirth
522 w 22nd St., New York City
May 1 - August 1, 2025
The portfolio of Robert Mapplethorpe outtakes, held privately for decades, is being shown for the first time by the Kinsey Institute.