filter_list Showing 3 results for "Ellsworth Kelly" close Clear
search
dashboard All 66 museum exhibitions 32trending_up market 14article news 5article culture 5person people 4candle obituary 3rate_review review 3
sort Sort star Relevance trending_up Momentum schedule Recent source Most Covered visibility Most Read
date_range Range Today This Week This Month All
Subscribe
rate_review review schedule Feb 4, 2026 source 2 sources visibility 24 link 12 artists, 4 galleries

art guide new york exhibitions

The article reviews the joint exhibition "Hunks" at Bureau gallery in New York, featuring works by painter Julia Rommel and photographer Lucas Blalock. Rommel's post-minimalist abstract paintings, created through folding and stapling canvases, explore color and texture with a personal touch, while Blalock's digitally manipulated photographs blend studio effects and surreal editing. The show runs through February 21, 2026, at the gallery's 112 Duane Street location.

newspaper Cultured open_in_new Read original
rate_review review schedule May 2, 2026 visibility 47 link 5 artists, 1 gallery

Ruminations on Rashid Johnson’s “A Poem for Deep Thinkers”

The article is a reflective review of Rashid Johnson's exhibition "A Poem for Deep Thinkers" at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. The author describes standing before Johnson's work "Falling Man" (2016), a piece incorporating broken mirrors, burned wood, and personal objects like a copy of Harry Haywood's "Black Bolshevik" and shea butter, which prompts meditations on visibility, identity, and Frantz Fanon's "Black Skin, White Masks." The review also examines Johnson's large-scale installation "Antoine's Organ" (2016/2026), which fills a gallery typically reserved for Ellsworth Kelly's minimalist canvases, transforming the space with scaffolding, plants, books, and video monitors.

newspaper Glasstire open_in_new Read original
rate_review review schedule Apr 24, 2026 visibility 29 link 9 artists

Jan Staller Photographs the Nuts and Bolts of Manhattan's Urban Symphony

Photographer Jan Staller has released a new book titled "Manhattan Project," featuring photographs of construction materials—pipes, beams, rebar, and drill bits—suspended midair against white skies. The book marks a shift from his earlier moody night photography to a hard-edged focus on utilitarian objects, transforming New York City's construction sites into otherworldly, readymade-like visions. The book includes a foreword by Neil deGrasse Tyson and an essay by curator Brett Littman, with images spanning locations across the Upper West Side.

newspaper Hyperallergic open_in_new Read original

Sourced from 43 outlets. Updated continuously.

Subscribe to News Digests  ·  Manage Preferences  ·  Vasari Streaming Art