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This week we check out Thomas Hirschhorn's vertigo-inducing cruise ship installation at Gladstone, Louise Fishman's latest gestural abstractions at Cheim & Read and a library-themed exhibition curated by Matthew Higgs at Friedrich Petzel.
This week we check out Leonardo Drew's gallery-spanning charred-wood constructions at Sikkema Jenkins, Richard Tuttle's tour-de-force display of uncharacteristically large-scale sculptures at Pace, and Michael Rakowitz's take on Middle East-inspired Beatlemania at Lombard Freid Projects.
This week we check out Mary Weatherford's literally electric painting/neon hybrids at Brennan & Griffin, Michelle Stewart's mysterious and engaging photo grids at Leslie Tonkonow, and a well-curated show of art made by American artists based in Paris during the postwar years at Loretta Howard.
This week we check out Jayson Musson's colorful sweater-paintings at Salon 94, Mark Flood's bitingly funny paintings and collages at Luxembourg & Dayan, and an art-world tribute to man's best friend at Metro Pictures.
With an ever-growing number of galleries scattered around New York, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Where to begin? Here at A.i.A., we are always on the hunt for thought-provoking, clever and memorable shows that stand out in a crowded field. Below is a selection of current shows our team of editors can't stop talking about.
This week we check out Elly Cho's pastoral video projection in Times Square, Santiago Sierra's anti-globalization road trip film at Team, and a work by a pair of Zero Group pioneers at Sperone Westwater.
With an ever-growing number of galleries scattered around New York, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. Where to begin? Here at A.i.A., we are always on the hunt for thought-provoking, clever and memorable shows that stand out in a crowded field. Below is a selection of current shows our team of editors can't stop talking about.
This week we check out Holly Zausner's film and related photo-collages at Postmasters, Christian Jankowski's prank-filled but poignant show at Friedrich Petzel and Patrick Lundeen's large, masklike constructions at Mike Weiss.
This week we check out Matthew Higgs's generation- and genre-spanning group show of abstract art at James Cohan, an intimate exhibition of Luther Price's grim slide projections and prints at Calliccoon Fine Art, and Kehinde Wiley's ornate, large-scale portraits of Israeli youths at the Jewish Museum.