A political refugee who swam to Hong Kong to escape Chinese political persecution, Chen Lok Lee’s story is one of survival and resilience. Lee overcame the struggles of immigration to […]
Around 1590, a group of artists in the Dutch Republic began making images of big, muscly men that embodied ideas of manhood and citizenship. Much later, artists in the United States during the Great […]
An In-Depth Presentation of Eisenman’s Engagement with Printmaking Since 2010 Nicole Eisenman: Prince is the first exhibition in New York to focus on the artist’s deep engagement with printmaking in […]
Japanese poster design reflects the country’s rich visual culture and printmaking tradition, and was used throughout the 20th century to represent the country to domestic and international audiences. Two world […]
Mid-Century to Manga celebrates the historical and continued local interest in Japanese and Japanese American printmaking and illustration. The exhibition traces the story of the modern sōsaku-hanga (or “creative prints”) movement and other […]
Kyohei Inukai is the first institutional solo exhibition of Kyohei Inukai (1913–1985), a largely unknown, yet prolific Japanese-American artist. Presenting key bodies of work—many of which have never been shown before—this […]
Lesley Dill investigates the connections between language and fine art. Employing sculpture, performance, drawing, and photography along with quotes by literature greats such as Emily Dickinson, Salvador Espriu, Tom Sleigh, and […]
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith's first New York retrospective is the largest and most comprehensive showing of her work to date. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Memory Map combines nearly five decades of drawings, prints, paintings, […]