filter_list Showing 3 results for "Henry" close Clear
dashboard All 103 museum exhibitions 47article local 16trending_up market 13article culture 11article news 10rate_review review 3candle obituary 1article policy 1gavel restitution 1
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 May 4, 2026 visibility 26 link 22 artists

The Carnegie International Looks Back at Itself

The 58th Carnegie International at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh looks back at its own 130-year history, featuring a gallery dedicated to past iterations. The exhibition includes Chris Ofili's "The Adoration of Captain Shit and the Legend of the Black Stars" (1998), which was originally shown in the 53rd International in 1999, the same year Ofili's more notorious "The Holy Virgin Mary" sparked controversy at the Brooklyn Museum. The article reviews how the current iteration captures the excitement of earlier exhibitions while providing commentary on authoritarianism and militarism.

newspaper Hyperallergic open_in_new Read original
rate_review review schedule Apr 22, 2026 visibility 23 link 4 artists

Hans Holbein Painted the Human

A new book, 'Holbein: Renaissance Master' by Elizabeth Goldring, published by Yale University Press and the Paul Mellon Centre, offers a comprehensive scholarly examination of the 16th-century German painter Hans Holbein the Younger. The review focuses on Holbein's masterful portraiture, particularly his depictions of opposing Tudor-era figures like Sir Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell, which are highlighted as embodying the era's complex political and religious tensions through their visual presentation at the Frick Collection in New York.

newspaper Hyperallergic open_in_new Read original
rate_review review schedule May 12, 2026 visibility 7 link 16 artists, 2 galleries

WeWork (oralmoral)

The article reviews "WeWork (oralmoral)," a temporary exhibition at The Gallery in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, curated by artist-turned-curator Florian Meisenberg. The show transforms a former office space into a free-form, non-hierarchical environment where works by over a dozen artists are placed unpredictably—in trash bins, closets, ventilation shafts, and on whiteboards left by the previous tenant. Artists span three generations, from Post-Minimal figures like B. Wurtz and David Humphrey to younger digital-savvy artists such as Lucas Blalock and Anna K.E., whose sound piece "Tamada" greets visitors. The exhibition runs from April 10 to May 18, 2026.

newspaper The Brooklyn Rail open_in_new Read original

Sourced from 42 outlets. Updated continuously.

Subscribe to News Digests  ·  Manage Preferences  ·  Vasari Streaming Art