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Michiko Itatani: Celestial Stage celebrates the work of Chicago-based American artist Michiko Itatani (b. 1948, Osaka, Japan) who has grappled with the mysteries of the universe in her work throughout her prolific career.

Michiko Itatani paints a mysterious but familiar world, its meaning just beyond our reach. Her exhibition of works at Wrightwood 659 is grand in vision and in scale, occupying two out of three floors, as big as most major museum shows.

Discover works by Michiko Itatani in Celestial Stage and the history of queer identity in art in The First Homosexuals, now on view at the Chicago art space.

A beguiling precision pervades Michiko Itatani鈥檚 recent nightscapes at 4th Ward Project Space, most picturing the same facade.

Beneath a labyrinth of beads made of light, a corridor鈥攐r is it a river of gray scales move toward an invisible horizon?

In 1995, Lynne Warren curated 鈥淎rt in Chicago, 1945-1995鈥� at the Museum of Contemporary Art.

Elmhurst Art Museum will spotlight the creative voices who followed the Chicago Imagists in the 鈥�70s and 鈥�80s.

Self-care, in its most original definition, is not only about taking care of oneself and one鈥檚 communities鈥� mental, physical, and psychological health; it is about holding all parties accountable.

There鈥檚 quite a variety in the figurative art made by these seven women represented by Linda Warren Gallery, and that鈥檚 probably what was intended.

In our 鈥�40 over 40鈥� series, we鈥檝e been highlighting artists over 40, most of whom occupy the 鈥渆merging鈥� or 鈥渕id-career鈥� status.