#art-exhibition

#art-exhibition

Pete Escovedo, a musician and artist, celebrated his 90th birthday while touring with his daughter Sheila E. He has transitioned to showcasing his artwork, exhibiting at the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts.

Goldsworthy's sheepskin rug made from shearing scraps, stained and stitched with thorns, invites a visceral appreciation of rural life, juxtaposing luxury with the harshness of nature.

Nima Nabavi’s exhibition, Roswell2223, showcases an 18-foot-long hand-drawn canvas that embodies spiritual intensity and meditative clarity through intricate geometrical forms.

The river in question, the Pader, is the subject and setting of this year's edition, curated by Marijke Lukowicz and Sophia Trollmann: the shortest in Germany.

Lynette Yiadom-Boakye's exhibition, To Improvise A Mountain, invites audiences on a personal journey through art, merging her work with various historical and contemporary artists.

The paintings in Be Your Own Cool are contemplative offerings that nurture the individuality of each subject while evoking a sense of intimacy.

Daniela García Hamilton's hybrid canvases showcase vibrant traditions and immigrant experiences through portraits of family, utilizing colour, pattern, embroidery, and oil painting.

The exhibition presents many artistic concepts that are aesthetically pleasing but not practical for large-scale commercial production, raising concerns about their real-world applicability.

The Royal Docks Originals festival will feature over 50 events highlighting the area's transformation into a cultural hub, with the theme of Metamorphosis.

"The group show celebrates the centenary of Cork Street, showcasing 15 galleries inspired by Jean Cocteau's controversial artwork, which faced censorship in the past."},{

In September 1985, Christo and Jeanne-Claude created a temporary public art project in Paris by wrapping the Pont Neuf, the oldest bridge in the city with gold-colored fabric.

"It's a funny position to be in, because in my generation of artists, with people like Jeff Koons, their prices were much higher."

Launching another large-scale exhibition is not the focus right now. A step back is necessary to both take a break and reflect on Prospect's legacy.

Morteza Khakshoor introduces female figures into his pictorial universe, expanding the emotional register of his psychologically charged scenes. Domestic interiors, uncanny landscapes, and moments of stillness reveal layered narratives and unresolved tension.

"We are not only going to display more, we are also going to see ways to be inspired by the Indigenous practices, in terms of thinking of community, thinking of sustainability."

Hiroya Kurata's paintings isolate the quiet intensities of the everyday, depicting figures often alone in moments of drift or stillness, amidst gently distorted environments.

Adesman's paintings represent the culmination of over two years' worth of work, drawing on the tradition of Vanitas with a focus on emotional logic and visual tension.

Kraft's journey as an artist is deeply personal, shaped by years of working quietly and independently in his studio. His choice to title his upcoming solo exhibition "End Game" reflects that introspective process - one rooted in solitude, perseverance, and the pursuit of authenticity.

The exhibition brings together two large-scale film works, More Sweetly Play the Dance (2015) and Oh To Believe In Another World (2022), playing sequentially across a seven-screen installation.

Banality by Dana Ellyn is showcased at Pen + Brush, a cultural sanctuary founded in 1893, dedicated to supporting women in the arts.

Artists Saman and Sasan Oskouei create abstract landscapes that visually intertwine elements of nature with contemporary industrial materials, offering a thought-provoking commentary on human-nature relationships.

Her portraits don't offer idealized versions of humanity. Instead, they present skin as terrain-marked, layered, and alive with contradiction.

Open Window in its simplicity is a metaphor for looking inside. An informal invitation to walk up closer and peek in.

The Royal Academy of Arts' exhibition features massive artworks by Anselm Kiefer inspired by Van Gogh, marking a unique meeting of minds between the two artists.

The peculiar result is to make you see how the dreamer of sunflowers and starry nights might have painted the horrors of modern history, if he'd lived to see them.