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 wars in addition to rapid industrialization, urbanization, and the rise of mass media fundamentally transformed modern Japan, and its specific journey as both an aggressor […]

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 creative collectibles across the past century–from Japan to the United States and beyond. The exhibition will feature 75 prints on paper, over two dozen of […]

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 exhibition highlights Inukai’s paintings and screenprints of illusionary, abstract lines and shapes that defined his artistic style during the latter years of his career, from […]

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, and sculptures. Her imagery is in equal measure political, defiant, and humorous.

A collection of new work by Danielle Orchard. Known for combining long-established painting traditions with a carefree ambiance of modern-day life. Orchard embeds contemporary narratives into figurative painting histories while raising questions about the female body's representation and examining the beauty of female relationships.