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who ate where
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remembrance
Richard Serra’s Magnificent Balancing ActThe sculptor, who died this week, built massive houses of cards.
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What to See and What to Skip at the Whitney BiennialJerry Saltz searches for the real thing at the museum’s latest survey of contemporary art.
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Byzantium RegainedThe Met’s exhibition of art from the African territories of the Byzantine Empire was a triumph.
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The Met’s Tremendous Harlem Renaissance Show Redefines ModernismJerry Saltz says we’ve gotten everything wrong about the big bang of 20th century art.
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Pictures From a GenocideAn astonishing new show of Native American ledger drawings brings a historic crime into focus.
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What Was the Bodega?Tschabalala Self’s ambivalent investigation of the cornershop.
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2024 preview
8 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See in 2024Haunting images from the Rust Belt, the glories of the Harlem Renaissance, and more.
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The Impeccable Peacocks of Barkley HendricksA master portraitist takes his place alongside the Whistlers at the Frick.
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a long talk
Finding Her HeartbeatSharon Stone walked through the valley of death and into an art-supply store.
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best of 2023
The Best New York Art Shows of 2023Queer cutouts, portable candies, and a retrospective of an American master.
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The Triumph of Dana SchutzFive years after the Whitney scandal, she is doing her best work yet.
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A Painter’s New Civil WarThe perverse visions of Hilary Harkness.
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in conversation
Tracey Emin Is SeriousThe artist has always worked in the confessional mode. After surviving cancer, she sees no reason to hold anything back.
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The Beautiful OnesThe tender paintings of Njideka Akunyili Crosby.
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The Fearless Freedom of Henry TaylorHis new retrospective at the Whitney is the best show of 2023.
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art review
Three Jews and a PaintingWho is Marc Dennis teasing?
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A 19th Century Masterpiece That Scandalizes StillManet’s Olympia, now on view at the Met, remains as disturbing as ever.
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The Deadpan Precision of Ed RuschaCars, suntans, palm trees, and swimming pools.
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The Art of the Mug ShotA photo that might redefine what comes to mind when we think of the word criminal.
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fall preview 2023
10 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See This FallA wealth of dazzling shows will renew your faith in art’s capacity to do more than mint money.
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remembrance
Brice Marden’s Infinitesimal HingeThe artist, who died this week at the age of 84, made minimalism new.
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Agata Slowak’s Personal JesusThe Polish artist’s classically inspired paintings put a new spin on Catholicism and Freud.
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The Subversive Self-Portraits of Iiu Susiraja“Being blank is the same as being real,” she has said.
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A Persia of the Mind and the LoinsThe sensual drawings of Reza Shafahi.
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When Did Art Fairs Become Painting Fairs?The numbing sameness of the art world’s tent-city souks.
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The Breuer: Requiem for a MuseumThe Sotheby’s purchase will turn the brutalist masterpiece into a mere auction house.
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Nina Katchadourian’s Hidden ConnectionsThe artist has turned the Morgan into a cabinet of curiosities.
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Warhol Against the Supreme Court and BeyondWhat a renewed obsession with copyright says about the state of artistic appropriation.
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Kyle Dunn’s Night FeverA new show examines moments of strange, intense emotion.
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The Joyful Confessions of XiyadieA new show explores the hidden pleasures and regrets of a gay artist from China.
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A Sanctuary Between Japan and AmericaMiyoko Ito’s work traverses the divide between past and present, and between one country and another.
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Sarah Sze’s Big Little ThingsThe interstitial worlds of “Timelapse” take over the Guggenheim.
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An Artist Reckons With the ‘Fat’ BodyShona McAndrew says she didn’t look at herself in a mirror for ten years.
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The Beaded Masterpieces of Myrlande ConstantThe master weaver writes Haitian myths anew.
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The Magical Last Hours of the Felix Gonzalez-Torres ShowHow viewers can change the meaning of a great artist’s work.
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MoMA’s Glorified Lava LampRefik Anadol’s Unsupervised is a crowd-pleasing, like-generating mediocrity.
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Marlon Mullen’s Anomalous TranslationsHis new show at JTT gallery rearranges the visible into bright, pulsing abstractions.
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William Eggleston’s Atmospheric DisturbancesHis photographs from the 1970s are a clairvoyant glimpse of the future.
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best of 2022
The Best New York Art Shows of 2022Gonzo quilting, Mayan sculpture, and one wild, egalitarian group show made this a great year to hit the galleries.
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public art watch
Mashed Potatoes Meet MonetClimate activists have been celebrated for defacing great paintings. Why?
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A Painting for a World in CollapseWhat The Raft of the Medusa reveals about contemporary political art.
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Wolfgang Tillmans Changed What Photos Look LikeA career retrospective becomes a cathedral of the mundane.
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fall preview
10 Art Shows We Can’t Wait to See This FallWolfgang Tillmans at MoMA, Theaster Gates at the New Museum, and a bid for W.E.B. Du Bois as America’s first abstract artist.
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remembrance
Jennifer Bartlett’s Great Tree of LifeThe artist wanted to make a work “that had everything in it.”
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remembrance
Remembering Sam Gilliam of the Astral PlaneHis draped paintings took the form to its outer limits.
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Yu-Wen Wu’s Algorithmic Odyssey Around the WorldA brilliant work on the immigrant experience, courtesy of a glitch in the Matrix.
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A Universe in South CentralLauren Halsey’s new show is an overflowing tribute to her Los Angeles neighborhood.
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Matisse’s Miracle in RedA small exhibition at MoMA captures a big moment in Modernism.
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