黑料不打烊

As the international art world converges on New York for the art fairs this week, Galerie has surveyed six major spring fairs to present a selection of standout artworks.

A quick and easy lowdown on what to expect at the more than a dozen fairs opening soon, plus programs and other happenings coinciding with the frenzy.

Three SoWa galleries kick off the new year with exhibitions by Campbell-Lynn McLean, Hannah Rust, and Baylee Schmitt...

Being an artist 鈥榠s a point of individuality,鈥� says Schmitt, whose installation is at LaiSun Keane.

Mary Tooley Parker takes a folk art form that emerged in the mid-19th century and transforms it into a way of recounting life in the 1960s.

LaiSun Keane is now hosting Exquisite Corpse, Chase Travaille鈥檚 first solo exhibition with the gallery, on view from January 5 - February 18, 2024.

If art is, as so many claim it to be, an extension of a person鈥檚 unique internal life, their creative subconscious and conceptual concerns made visible, then it has never stood to reason...

LaiSun Keane has mounted What鈥檚 New in Still Life, Portrait, and Landscape, a group exhibition curated by notable writer and poet John Yau, spotlighting emerging artists that keep the spirit of observational art with new innovations.

LaiSun Keane is showcasing a new exhibition opening on October 6th, and on view through October 29th, 2023, titled 88 Years: A Survey of Contemporary American Art organized by Brock and Co.

Charles Yuen鈥檚 discoveries are often of ambiguous domains populated by silhouetted figures engaged in mysterious activities involving books, rocks, clouds, trees, snow, pointing, and juggling.

鈥楻hyming the Invisible鈥� is at LaiSun Keane through May 28.

LaiSun Keane is presenting a four person exhibition, PHANTASM featuring Japanese artists, Rena Kudoh, Taeko Maezawa, Risa Takahashi and Aico Tsumori on view from January 6 to February 26, 2023.

Laisun Keane Gallery is presenting a solo exhibition by Boston artist Stephen Hamilton on view from November 18th to December 31st with text by Kyrah Malika Daniels, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of African American Studies, Emory University.

The painter Paul Cadmus once remarked that, in the 1930s, homosexuals in New York were simply called artists. How queerness came to be synonymous with

This exhibition is a presentation of works which engage with interpretation of form and context.