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At the opening of American ex-pat artist Howard Smith’s first retrospective in the United States, a young couple posed next to a screenprint they lent to the exhibition.

In the early morning of June 28, 1969, the New York Police Department raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in Lower Manhattan.

Palm Springs Art Museum, in collaboration with the Espoo Museum of Modern Art (EMMA), announced the opening of The Art and Design of Howard Smith, the first U.S. retrospective of the artist since the 1980s.

While most museum shows in the PST Art: Art & Science Collide event closed at the end of 2024, more than two dozen are still open. Here are the best of the bunch, which explore themes from gender non-conformity to human ingenuity.

Over the decades, the artist has used everything from Polaroid cameras, fax machines and photocopiers to iPads and iPhones to create art.

From Ruth Asawa’s career-spanning retrospective at SFMOMA to Rashid Johnson’s evocative works at the Guggenheim.

‘Perspectives Should Be Reversed’ is now on view at the Palm Springs Art Museum until March 31.

'David Hockney: Perspective Should Be Reversed' is currently on show at the Palm Springs Art Museum

Palm Springs Art Museum is presenting David Hockney: Perspective Should Be Reversed: Prints from the Collections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation, on view from November 23, 2024, to March 31, 2025.

David Hockney, one of Britain’s most influential contemporary artists, has captivated audiences for over six decades with his vibrant colour palette, innovative technique and distinctive visual language.

The ‘PST Art: Art & Science Collide’ exhibition features Larry Bell, Fred Eversley, Claire Falkenstein, Man Ray and Robert Irwin, among others.

The exhibition features nearly 200 works spanning over six decades of Hockney’s career—from his earliest etchings in the mid-1950s and ‘60s to his recent experiments with iPad...

The creation of engagement-focused roles reflects “a more expansive view that museums have taken in recent history that includes community partnerships, collaboration and education."

It was Cold War–era Southern California. Aerospace and aviation initiatives were cropping up left and right.

One spring morning, one wet English morning, John Keats looked up at a rainbow and felt nothing.