On May 22, the Roy Lichtenstein Retrospective, an exhibit that’s been five years in the making, will open its doors. Expertly... [more]

            For people of a certain age, much of the imagery of photographer Herb Ritts is ubiquitous, if not iconic... [more]

If line is the fundamental element in Johan Gelper’s sculptures – be it the smooth, arcing contours of his Spatial Drawings or... [more]

With an abrupt reference in its title to a book by Roland Barthes (which appeared in English as Camera Lucida), this show gets und... [more]

The current group show at Peter Blum Gallery in Chelsea asks visitors to do something that other shows do not -- to slow down and t... [more]

Only in its second year, the Other Art Fair offers a selection of one hundred artists who do not currently have galler... [more]

Émilie Pitoiset’s current exhibition Giselle is a small gem. Stepping into KLEMM’S modest space, it becomes clear that the... [more]

Born in Haiti in 1954, Edouard Duval Carrié is an established Miami-based artist who has lived in Puerto Rico, studied in France... [more]

There is an unmistakable wit that permeates Czech and Slovak contemporary art. A signature. A serious but minimalistic g... [more]

  As a grad student I once wrote a paper arguing for the usefulness of drawing in anthropology. Contingent (and seemingly “true”... [more]

  Part of curator Cosmin Costinas’s drive to revitalize the institution that is Para/Site involves negotiating its diminutive... [more]

Mat Collishaw’s The End Of Innocence was not produced for Dilston Grove (the work, in some form or another, has been on show for... [more]

Not since Andy Warhol has an artist been as driven to achieve both popular and critical success simultaneously as Keith... [more]

  It’s hard to imagine that there’s more than this — more than the hundreds of works currently filling the immense, laby... [more]

Cy Twombly, it's been my experience, was always at a distance. Most of his life, he lived across the world in whitewashed ancient... [more]

  I don’t know why I felt so driven to point this out, but I think it’s funny that Pat Steir is in a show with Tom Marioni at Crown Point Pre... [more]

Some people living in New York have great views, most don’t. Where I lived in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, the view from the front... [more]

Art Critic’s Warning: an experience of Way Too Much may result in the mental and visual impairment known as “a... [more]

On the face of it, this exhibition, Néon. Who’s Afraid of Red, Yellow and Blue? is just plain fun. With the Maison Rouge all... [more]