New York, NY

A collection of archival photos of police artistically laid out
The New York Public Library Presents The Color of a Flea’s Eye
A project nine years in the making, the exhibition foregrounds the Library's Picture Collection which, since its founding in 1915, has allowed patrons to sift through its storied contents in search…
Untitled, Harlem, New York, 1948.
Howard Greenberg Gallery Celebrates 40 Years
This autumn, Howard Greenberg Gallery, one of the world’s leading galleries for classic and modern photography, celebrates its 40th year with a move to two new locations.
Charles K. Williams, Valcanoes Fault Lines Tunnels, 52 x 52 in.
Flynn Fine Art Presents "Street Gifts" by Charles K. Williams (Charlie green)
Flynn Fine Art is pleased to announce Street Gifts, an Artsy-exclusive presentation of major works by Charles K. Williams, also known as “Charlie green.”
Christina Kruse, Lunapark, 2021. Plaster, wood, brass, metal, glass, soapstone, alabaster, paint. 76 x 42 x 43 inches.
Christina Kruse: Plasterheads
Helwaser Gallery is pleased to present the second solo exhibition of new works by artist Christina Kruse (b. 1976, Germany).
Chéri Samba, Je ne suis pas aimé, 2020.
Retro Africa Makes U.S. Debut In Group Show at Lehmann Maupin
Retro Africa Gallery makes its U.S. debut with a group exhibition of new works by Nigerian-American artist and writer Victor Ehikhamenor, Congolese painter Chéri Samba and African-American artist…
Ilse Bing (German, 1899–1998), Self-Portrait with Leica, 1931. Gelatin silver print. 10 1/2 x 12 in. (26.7 x 30.5 cm).
The Met Presents: The New Woman Behind the Camera
The exhibition presents the works of more than 120 women photographers from 20 different countries and highlights the advancements made by women behind the camera between the 1920s and the 1950s.
Julia Jo Like Mother Like Daughter, 2021 Oil on canvas 72 X 48 inches Courtesy of the artist Dinner Gallery.
Dinner Gallery Presents: If These Walls Could Talk
Dinner Gallery is pleased to present If These Walls Could Talk, a two-person exhibition of new paintings by Rachael Tarravechia and Julia Jo.
Mounir Fatmi, Maximum Sensation, 2010. Fifty skateboards, plastic, metal, textile, 5 × 8 × 31 11/16 in. (12.7 × 20.3 ×80.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum.
Brooklyn Museum's “Slipstream” Falls Victim to Group Show Syndrome
As years go, 2020 was indubitably a very bad one. Naturally, this raises the question of whether these events will impact art. The Brooklyn Museum attempts an answer with The Slipstream.