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Alexander and Bonin, a New York gallery known for its diverse slate of conceptual artists, has closed after 28 years in business.

 Alexander and Bonin and Brooke Alexander, Inc. are presenting (Re)Frame, a collaborative group exhibition that is organized to highlight the consideration of new contexts between artists that have extensive histories with each gallery.

Time is itself a recycling process for Cole, whose freewheeling spirit transcends linearity in his excavations of art and music history.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including Willie Cole, Hélio Oiticica, Nanette Carter, and more.

Welcome to the Two Coats of Paint painting-centric guide to gallery exhibitions in New York City.

Thek rebelled against his early virtuosity, and chafed against the aspects of religion that rejected his gayness, while remaining a devout Catholic.

Artist: Paul Thek Exhibition title: Relativity Clock Venue: Alexander and Bonin, New York, US Date: September 7 – October 16, 2021 Photography: all images copyright and courtesy of the artist and Alexander and Bonin, New York.

Welcome to the Two Coats of Paint painting-centric guide to gallery exhibitions in New York City.

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month.

From Adam Pendelton's colossal recaps of the past year at MoMA, to Objects of Common Interest's minimalist designs at the Noguchi Museum.

Is the art getting world too global for you?

Alexander and Bonin is pleased to announce Index, a group exhibition of work by John Ahearn, Carlos Bunga, Michael Buthe, Roman Cochet...

Alexander and Bonin announced Index, a group exhibition of work by John Ahearn, Carlos Bunga, Michael Buthe, Roman Cochet, Willie Cole, Eugenio Dittborn, Willie Doherty, Emily Jacir, Robert Kinmont, Stefan Kürten, Jorge Macchi, Rita McBride, Ree Morton, and Sylvia Plimack...

Alexander and Bonin is pleased to present Manifestations, an exhibition of paintings by Matthew Benedict.

Painted in gouache on wood or paper, Matthew Benedict (b. 1968, Rockville, Connecticut) employs trompe l’oeil framing, illustration, and decorative arts conventions in his portraits, seascapes, and still lives.