Altman Siegel is thrilled to present an exhibition of new work by Juxtapoz staff favorite, Didier William. This suite of paintings on panel builds upon the artist's recent large-scale installation at Prospect New Orleans. Here, William explores the precarity of belonging, considering the groundlessness that sometimes marks the cultural identity of immigrant populations. What systems, codes, or traditions define cultural identity on foreign land? Fusing vibrant color with exuberant figuration, these tactile works merge ancestral narratives with autobiographical lore set against an impending cl ..read more

Look Back At It is Erin M. Riley’s first solo presentation with mother’s tankstation. It is part of Condo London 2025; an innovative, collaborative exhibition bringing together 49 galleries across 22 London spaces. The title Look Back At It is as simple as it is confounding. Look back at what, when, how, why? Here these are crucial, life-changing, questions. Riley’s work sits Janus-like on this boundary line between ‘this’ and ‘that’, primordial aura and contemporary skepticism, timeless and timely. She uses collaged photography, digital images, selfies and photo ..read more

Jake Wood-Evans’ latest solo exhibition with Unit in London, Nocturne, considers the mysterious and evocative allure of the nocturnal. An exploration of light lies at the core of Nocturne, which moves increasingly away from representation towards a focus on atmosphere. Inspired by the work of James McNeil Whistler, Wood-Evans concentrates on variations of light and darkness to explore an imaginary nocturnal space. By embracing the unknown, Nocturne relinquishes control and steps into the shadows.  ..read more

Hashimoto Contemporary is pleased to present Dog Show #4: House Broken,  a solo exhibition by Brooklyn-based artist Stephen Morrison. The exhibition will be Morrison's inaugural solo exhibition at Hashimoto Contemporary ..read more

"Life is very, very complicated, and so films should be allowed to be, too," David Lynch once said. The filmmaker, musician, visual artist, musician, (and let's face it, he was just David Lynch and that meant it all) passed away today, January 16, 2025. His films were completely singular in that only he could make them, surreal and just out of touch with reality that you almost felt like you could imagine yourself just on the precipice of his universe but could never quite grasp it. "Twin Peaks" changed the way television was made, leading nearly a decade ahead of its time that you could make ..read more

James Cohan has a great group show up right now, Behind the Bedroom Door, that explores the "private realms where intimacy and solitude share space with the inner life of dreams and fantasies." It's just a brilliant line-up and the scope is just perfect for a particularly interesting idea for which the artist makes work. The art of making art is, mostly, quite private, and yet so much of our lives and most true self is explored in private as well. The juxtaposition is indeed well thought.  ..read more

It feels like a lifetime ago that we previewed Sophie Treppendahl's new exhibition, The Nearness of You, on our Instagram; a lifetime in the fact that the fires that ravaged Los Angeles since has illuminated these works in new ways and also captured a narrative that is both intentional and environmentally unintentional. These are works of the intimacy of home, of the studio, universally familiar places that maybe aren't our own but a fantasy of something slower. Painted during her pregnancy, the New Orleans-based painter brought the works to Los Angeles and Philip Martin Gallery with the ..read more

GR gallery is pleased to present the group exhibition Graphic Serendipity, featuring the artworks of Adam Lister, Gavin Lynch, and Jiri Mayer. The title takes inspiration from the historical exhibition Cybernetic Serendipity (London, 1968) alongside the artists paintings in the digital generation. As the historical exhibition is focused on the mechanical sense as a new manner in art, GR gallery seeks to explore how digital sensibilities are integrated into contemporary painting through theunique perspectives of the three artists ..read more

Library Street Collective is pleased to present a group exhibition with Conrad Egyir, Lizzy Lunday, Hannah Lupton Reinhard and Alexandria Smith, titled Sacred Masses and opening January 11, 2025. Imbuing contemporary figures with a mythical and sometimes enigmatic energy, the presented paintings examine the spiritual evolutions that occur as individuals and communities navigate identity, maintain connections to their origins, and seek belonging and empowerment in the face of adversity ..read more

Debuting a new series of paintings at White Cube in Seoul, Tunji Adeniyi-Jones’s solo exhibition ‘Immersions’ explores the diasporic body, African subjecthood and autonomy. Born and educated in the UK and now based in New York, Adeniyi-Jones draws on his Yoruba heritage, the ancient history of West Africa and its mythology, as well as the Black American culture of his immediate surroundings. While his practice is grounded by these biographical details, Adeniyi-Jones uses painting to engage with what curator Ekow Eshun has referred to as ‘a broader, deeper sense of African possibility’. For hi ..read more