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.

Andy Warhol’s 1960s screen tests are running continuously on a dozen screens at Ki Smith Gallery on the Lower East Side.

Daughters of Darkness, Daughters of Memory, Daughters of Light, a disquieting gothic look at femininity, opens Friday, March 15, at 14BC Gallery

“No One Thing. David Smith, Late Sculptures,” a collection of seven monumental pieces from this most productive period of Smith’s legendary career, at Hauser & Wirth’s 22nd Street gallery.

Nine monumental sculptures by Carole A. Feuerman, the New York-based doyenne of hyperrealistic sculpture, are on display on the Park Avenue median, from 34th to 39th Streets.

A new book from East Village photographer Daniel Root, New York Bars at Dawn, captures watering holes in the Lower East Side and across New York City at their most revealing.

Beggars Banquet a group art show that defies expectations opens Nov. 20, 6 to 9 p.m., at Not For Them, 28 Locust Street, Brooklyn.

Almost 40 years after they were created, more than 30 collaborative works by Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel return to New York as part of Basquiat x Warhol at the Brant Foundation in the East Village.

New work by NYC street art legend Al Diaz and Danny Cortez, the emerging superstar of hyperrealistic urban grit sculpture, at Van Der Plas Gallery, 156 Orchard Street, opening Friday, Oct. 20, 6 PM.

Contemporary art icons Jean-Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol will be reunited in the East Village on Nov. 1 in a show at The Brant Foundation.

A solo show of work by Norwegian street artist Martin Whatson runs through September at Harman Projects, 210 Rivington Street, in Manhattan’s Lower East Side.

Ed Ruscha / Now Then, a monumental, career-spanning retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, pays due appreciation to Ruscha’s early fascination with Route 66’s fuel franchises before accelerating to trace the 85-year-old pop art pioneer’s six-decade career.

The work of Barkley L. Hendricks, the American contemporary artist whose early portraits captured the courage, strength and style of Black America at a critical moment in its history, is featured in a widely anticipated solo exhibition at the Frick Madison.

Love and Science, an exhibition of new works by William Nelson, is on display at Cavalier Gallery through Sept. 30.

Lichtenstein Remembered at Gogosian’s Madison Avenue gallery features some 20 sculptures, along with a number of framed studies.

Joey Tepedino solo-exhibition entitled Macrocosmic Minds opens Sept 21 at Hal Bromm’s Tribeca gallery.

Park Avenue is home to sanctioned, fine-art installation on the street and the transitory, outlaw work in the shadowy tunnel below.

Open now at Mindy Solomon Gallery on the outskirts of Miami’s Wynwood art district, Natalia Arbelaez’s show La Mujer, La Warmi, y La Lady.

Ode to Duchamp; a Liar is the latest solo show Ryan Bock at the Lower East Side’s Ki Smith Gallery