ARTISTS
2024
Simone Subal Gallery, which opened in 2011 on New York鈥檚 Lower East Side, will shut its doors for good on June 22.
Simone Subal Gallery will shutter later this month, becoming the latest New York gallery to announce its permanent closure this year.
Esther, a new alternative art fair, will launch this spring, with its first edition to take place May 1 through May 4 in New York during the run of Frieze.
Frieze New York has named the 68 exhibitors that will participate in its 2024 edition, scheduled to take place May 1鈥�5 at the Shed.
2023
Art Basel Miami Beach, the ultimate highlight of the year for art enthusiasts and market players alike, unfolds from the 7th to the 10th of December.
No other creative platform offers such an immediate reflection of the current state of the arts and artistic production than Switzerland鈥檚 signature fair.
Her work derives its power from the instability of not knowing exactly what ground you鈥檙e standing on when looking at it.
Painter Mie Yim evidently can鈥檛 quite understand how exciting she is. 鈥淥h, and by the way,鈥� she said as I had one foot out of her Bronx studio, 鈥渙ne of the paintings in the show will be installed in front of a huge mural.
Mie Yim has been on an absolute ride recently, with 3 solo shows this season, including a recent show, Nightshade, that just opened at Simone Subal.
The organizers of Frieze have revealed the sixty-nine galleries that will be participating in the 2023 iteration of its New York fair.
The Dallas Invitational Art Fair, organized by local gallerist James Cope, will debut next month alongside the Dallas Art Fair.
From psychological portraits by Chinese painter Jiang Cheng at Tara Downs in New York to George Condo鈥檚 massive canvases of female muses at Hauser & Wirth in Los Angeles
From a Joan Brown retrospective to an exhibition of Julien Bismuth, here are the best shows to see in the US right now
The artist draws on the concept of the 鈥榤atrix鈥� to reimagine the role of the individual in a time of media saturation
2022
September traditionally has been the busiest time of the year for artists and galleries in NYC, and not even the Covid-precipitated flight of the past two years can change that.