ARTISTS
The Academy Museum presents its new film series, public events, and education programs for August. Learn more about our upcoming programs below.
Altman Siegel presents Casual Time, an exhibition featuring Rodolfo Abularach, Xiaochi Dong, Victoria Gitman, Kim Tschang-Yeul, and Alexandre Zhu.
An heirloom is more than an object; it’s a story passed from one generation to the next. At Ruiz-Healy Art, the exhibition, Heirloom, delves into the quiet power of everyday things to carry, reconstruct, and honor memory.
An exhibition at the Parrish Art Museum traces the continuing influence of place on the artist through more than 70 works, including paintings from a transformative 1982 residency.
The artist mixed making abstract sculpture with populist public commissions.
Botanical illustrator Maria Sibylla Merian’s lasting impact on visual culture, scientific observation, and women's contributions to both
The National Museum in Warsaw is one of the most important museums in Poland.
A September exhibition at Anat Ebgi in New York tracks the journey of a single subject across different chapters in his life.
This fall, the Kuwaiti talent will make her debut at Perrotin and unveil her first public art project in North America.
The French rising star will present new paintings, sculpture, and gouache-on-paper works in her first solo exhibition in Korea at White Cube, Seoul this November.
From pioneering artists redefining mediums to visionary gallerists and curators, these influential talents are making waves with their bold perspectives and boundary-pushing missions.
The former fashion talent conceives otherworldly glassworks which command attention with their slithering forms.
From August 9 to September 21, 2025, the prestigious Palazzo del Broletto in Como will host the thirty-fourth edition of MINIARTEXTIL, one of the most important international exhibitions dedicated to contemporary fiber art.
In Glacial Optics by Tristan Duke (Radius, 2025), ice becomes both subject and optical instrument, used in three distinct ways to reflect on Earth’s climate crisis.
Stepping into Walter Oltmann’s living room feels less like entering a domestic space than crossing the threshold into a quiet laboratory of time.