DC Moore Gallery is pleased to present Amy Cutler: Limbo, the artist’s debut exhibition at the gallery, featuring new paintings on paper and drawings. Amy Cutler is represented by DC Moore Gallery in cooperation with Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects ..read more

The garden has been a realm of imaginative speculation and potential for generations of artists. In her Taipei Dangdai debut with Hashimoto Contemporary, painter Bianca Nemelc builds on a legacy of progressive thinkers, melding art historical references from the tropics with familial narratives to create a garden that transcends the confines of reality where humans and nonhumans merge seamlessly. Rendered in vibrant colors and elegant brush strokes, these acrylic on canvas paintings cast Brown women as formidable mountains and fierce jaguars. In an installation designed specifically for Nemel ..read more

Hernan Bas has always speculated on the supernatural, where does it exist in both our reality and our imagination. When I spoke to Hernan a few years ago, we talked about his reading habits, and he told me, "But not just fiction; mythology and the tie-in to the paranormal. I've always sort of thought of the work as being... at the end of the day, when I'm off the planet, it will be like an encyclopedia of the strange course of my life." It made sense, then, in his newest show, The First and The Last, on view at Perrotin in Paris, Hernan was taking his characters to the end of the world and th ..read more

Brittany Miller’s paintings borrow visual language from Christian art history, incorporating archetypes of the martyr, savior, and saint. In her work, figures are encountering the supernatural–levitations, messages from elsewhere, and visits from otherworldly beings, while the vibrational quality of her line-work encourages the viewer to have a transcendental experience of their own ..read more

Recorded live at the 2024 edition of The Crystal Ship in Ostend, Belgium, longtime Juxtapoz contributor, writer, curator and historian Carlo McCormick lectures on the history of the clown in art history. Using Ostend's favorite artistic son, James Ensor, as a talking point, Carlo's signature presentation style is both engaging and fun, historic and informative.  ..read more

At one point in our conversation, Bony Ramirez referred to his work as "cutthroat,” and I kind of fell in love with the word as soon as he uttered it. As I let it linger in my mind, it began to dance all over the images of his canvases, clearly inspired by the life Ramirez has lived. At the first meeting, it’s a bit hard to reconcile that word with the artist himself, whose empathetic spirit can be discerned just two minutes into the conversation. He is generous with the world, not just through the complex themes he explores in art, his considerations of memory, reality, and the entanglements ..read more

Spoke Art and The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation are pleased to present Frank Lloyd Wright: Timeless, a traveling pop-up art exhibition featuring all new illustrations and limited edition posters inspired by the work of American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright.  ..read more

Almine Rech Brussels is pleased to present Torn Clean, Chloe Wise's fourth solo exhibition with the gallery, on view from April 24 to May 25, 2024. An ecstatic mouth, an elated smile, a tear-filled eye, a Baudelairean mane of hair, the sudden appearance of a breast, movements that seem to graze or caress the flesh—piece by piece, Chloe Wise makes bodies appear, coming to greet us, embrace us, then engulf us. We would like to be able to read their faces, and get to know them effortlessly, to easily categorize and digest their emotions at first glance. In response, the figures hold th ..read more

Steve Turner is pleased to present Showing Up, a solo exhibition by Vienna-based Brittany Tucker which features six new paintings that depict the artist’s quest to find identity in a difficult and confusing world. Tucker’s likeness is part of every painting: in an elevator, waist-deep in quicksand, falling off the earth and at the edge of a dance stage. In half the paintings, Tucker is paired with her longtime antagonist, a cartoon-like white man who often appears to be stalking her. Loosely painted in murky shades of gray with accents of black and white, the paintings pose more question ..read more

Huxley-Parlour are delighted to announce Pseudopodia, a solo exhibition of new works by Molly Greene, opening at our Swallow Street gallery. The exhibition, Greene’s first with the gallery, will present a suite of eight paintings that continue the artist’s investigation of amorphous forms, the internal and corporeality. The works depict forms which proliferate across the canvas with a fluidity of line, reproducing themselves through uncanny replications that playfully negotiate naturalness and unnaturalness ..read more