A Must-See Lotty Rosenfeld Retrospective Is a Playbook for Fighting Fascism
‟Disobedient Saces," is on view at Columbia University's Wallach Art Gallery through March 15.
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New York Reviews
Is Flora Yukhnovich’s Neo-Rococo Any Different than MAGA’s?
At the Frick, her Rococo riffs glide right past the style's politically-loaded presence in things like cottagecore and the Oval Office.
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Courtney McClellan Takes You Inside an Evangelical College’s Supreme Court Simulation
The artist reveals mock courtrooms as bizarre theater-courtroom-classroom amalgamations.
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Gabriele Münter’s Love Affair with Photography, Painting, and Kandinsky
The Guggenheim surveys the work of the German Expressionist painter.
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Why Vaginal Davis Is One of the Leading Artists of Her Generation
Her show at MoMA PS1 is not queer as in rainbow-kitties-uwu. It's queer as in fuck you.
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At the Whitney, “Sixties Surreal” Casts a Wide Net, but Catches Little
The show is packed with so much loud, wild stuff that each new delight starts to dazzle a little less than the last.
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Is Christian Marclay a One-Hit Wonder?
His new work Doors is 50 minutes of famous actors in movies just opening and closing doors.
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Takashi Murakami’s Serious Side
Murakami's skill and his knowledge of art history, which includes a PhD in traditional Japanese painting, are evident in his Gagosian exhibition.
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Avram Finkelstein Changed the World. Now, at 73, He’s Getting His First New York Solo Show
Turning from activism to his personal life, Finkelstein asks how the body can be a locus to remake the world.
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A Met Security Guard Gets an Off-Broadway Show
Patrick Bringley took his Met job to slow down time.
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