“Philip Guston Now” has become Philip Guston in 2024, after four museums postponed an artist’s show that includes Klan imagery.
A virtual tour looks at the legal battles and innovations behind 42nd Street. Our critic chats with the Harvard professor Jerold S. Kayden.
The harshness of life behind bars is designed to crush inmates’ individuality. But a stirring exhibition at MoMA PS1 shows the prison-industrial complex can’t stifle the artistic impulse.
At 81, Virginia Jaramillo is having her first solo museum exhibition, at the Menil Collection. What took so long?
An exhibition of drawings and paintings stretches over several decades of the artist’s long career, but only comes to life in its — and her — final efforts.
In California, the Institute of Contemporary Art San José will open for voting, with a mural by Amir H. Fallah on display.
George Ortman’s radiant relief paintings at Mitchell Algus; works from Lucia Nogueira’s brief but remarkable career; and Ruben Ulises Rodriguez Montoya’s otherworldly sculptures.
The works that appeared to ignite concern include hooded Ku Klux Klan figures, a motif in Guston’s paintings since the early 1930s.
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually or in person in New York City.
The work the artist made near the end of his life changed my understanding of both beauty and suffering.