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The Cleveland Institute of Art's Reinberger Gallery is presenting Possibility for Repair, a group show that explores how artists consider repair as a prospect.

At his day job, Lyndon J. Barrois Sr. uses high-tech software to create visual effects for movies such as 鈥淗appy Feet鈥� and 鈥淭he Matrix: Revolutions.鈥�

鈥淸鈥�] They look like late-comers, a little as if it were possible to take still the last train after the last train 鈥� and yet be late to an end of history.鈥� 鈥� Jacques Derrida, Specters of Marx (1993).

The show explores historical and cultural understandings of the extraction of resources, labor, visual culture and life from Africa by European nations and private firms.

With two exhibitions at SoFi Stadium, the Kinsey African American Art & History Collection seeks to engage a different art audience.

No shade to some of the very fine sports-themed art shows we鈥檝e seen at museums and big sports venues over the years, or to the myriad artists for whom athletics has been a muse.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including Kia LaBeija, Tenet, Hassan Sharif, and more.

A study of time via collage and sculpture, 鈥淒reamsickle鈥� is Kahlil Robert Irving and Lyndon Barrois Jr.鈥檚 first joint exhibition since 2017.

The word 鈥渄reamsickle,鈥� like the word 鈥渃haos,鈥� conjures numerous associations. Referring to the defunct brand of ice pop, it might invoke an orange gleam, a vanilla coat, the state of being frozen.

Portland, Ore.-based artist Lyndon Barrois Jr. and artist Wyndi DeSouza, who divides her time between St. Louis and Newark, N.J., have won the 2020 Stone & DeGuire Contemporary Art Awards.

Chicago鈥檚 most prominent cultural institution, the Art Institute of Chicago, once shared the qualities of what can be loosely defined as an 鈥渁lternative space:鈥� an artist-run, noncommercial gallery that exhibited primarily local artists in a fixed space on a continuous basis.

The seventh edition of the Great Rivers Biennial is now on view at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis. It features new work by a trio of St. Louis-