Diana Nicholette Jeon‘s The Female Gaze has a new home here at Lenscratch and will become a monthly series later this year. It focuses on women photographers and their work as viewed from the gaze and heart of another woman photographer.
This double exhibition brings together the artistic approaches of Majd Abdel Hamid (*1988 in Damascus/SY, lives and works in Paris/FR and Beirut/LB) and Sofía Salazar Rosales (*1999 in Quito/EC, lives and works in Amsterdam/NL).
“Illiminality: Compressed Spaces,” a two-person exhibition of work by Detroit artist Adnan Charara and artist, master printmaker and educator Zhongou Xu of China, opened on April 4 at Galerie Camille.
In Jean-Paul Sartre’s existentialist philosophy, memories are not seen as mere reflections of the past, but as elements that can influence and often constrain individual freedom.
With highlights from the Courtauld’s collection of German and Austrian modernist works on paper and some noteworthy loans, this is a must-see exhibition for anyone interested in early modernist expressionism and the graphic arts.
M+, Hong Kong’s museum of visual culture located in West Kowloon, will no longer oversee the city’s exhibition at the 2026 Venice Biennale. Instead, the Hong Kong Museum of Art (HKMOA) will lead preparations for the presentation.
Gathered together by Khanyisile Mbongwa, the 28 practitioners in this multisite exhibition, 26 from across the Global South as well as two from the United States, are attuned to breathe in the tempo of African conceptions of nonlinear time.
The government-appointed Hong Kong Arts Development Council has removed Hong Kong’s M+ contemporary art museum as the organizer of the city’s pavilion at the Sixty-First Venice Biennale, to take place May 9–November 22, 2026.
Iconoclastic critic, art historian, and photographer Max Kozloff, who served as Artforum’s executive editor in the 1970s before turning to his own artistic practice, died on April 6. He was ninety-one.