Higher Pictures presents Susan Meiselas’ earliest series of photographs, 44 Irving Street 1970 – 1971, following its exhibition at Harvard Art Museums. This is the artist’s fourth solo exhibition with the gallery.
The portrait has been an essential part of photographic history, unfolding from an isolated act of entitlement—an asset of privilege—to a ubiquitous routine of modern life.
From an exhibition examining the interplay of text and image in writer Annie Ernaux’s work to Carmen Winant’s emotional document of abortion care, here are the best photo projects featured on AnOther this year.
Word is we’re heading into a supercharged hurricane season that could yield six to ten storms driving up the coast, but nothing can stop artists from returning to the city to mount fresh exhibitions.
Higher Pictures presents Justine Kurland:This Train, 2005–2011. The exhibition coincides with the monograph of the same title published by MACK books, available in March 2024.
Justine Kurland's life on the road began as a child. Her mother and siblings would travel up and down the East Coast to make a living selling crafts at Renaissance fairs.
If you were holding your breath for another art fair filled to the steel-girder ceilings with contemporary painting, you can let go. The Independent, the local-brand fair that features art ranging from emerging to the radical old-guard, is not it.
Higher Pictures Generation is now presenting new work by Letha Wilson in her third solo presentation with the gallery. The exhibition will be on view through February 18th, 2022.
While many of the galleries and artists have skipped town, headed to Miami for the art fairs, Two Coats of Paint is engaged in our 2022 Year-end Fundraising Campaign.