Print Center New York is debuting its pilot Spotlight initiative with a pop-up showcase of editions by Leslie Diuguid of Brooklyn’s Du-Good Press.
New York
What if Radical Femmes Ruled the Heavens?
In Wynnie Mynerva’s The Original Riot, Eve and Lilith make a pact using Eve’s right rib, vowing to create a new world absent of patriarchal subjugation.
The Stuff of a Sustainable Future
Marc-Anthony Polizzi’s installations are regional portraits commenting on contemporary consumer culture’s emphasis on the disposable.
The Imperfect Charm of Spring Break Art Show
Though lacking much of its former spark, the show continues to provide a niche for artists outside of the market-driven fair sphere.
A Mother and Daughter Find Each Other in Art
Mary Ann Unger worked against the idea of the solitary (male) genius, creating a model of life and work that empowers artists like her daughter, Eve Biddle.
The National Arts Club Presents In a New Light: American Impressionism 1870–1940
More than 130 works by influential American Impressionists are on view in a special exhibition at the historic Gramercy Park club in NYC. Admission is free.
Free Children’s Space Opens at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The interactive center is intended to serve as a community hub, the museum says.
Preserving the History of Brooklyn’s Little Caribbean
A new survey aims to document the predominantly Afro-Latinx neighborhood’s cultural significance, beyond physical landmarks.
New Yorkers Campaign to Save 50-Year-Old Summer Arts Program
Community members fear that the historic New York State Summer School of the Arts may soon be replaced with a less equitable grant program.
Affordable Art Fair New York Announces Fall Fair Highlights
The fair returns from September 20 through 24 with new program offerings, including the expanded Artlogic Fellowship Program.
Kandy G Lopez’s Debut Show Inaugurates ACA Galleries’ New Space in Chelsea
New fiber works by the multi-media Afro-Caribbean American artist explore identity through marginalized individuals who represent her community.
David L. Johnson’s Critique of NYC Community Gardens
Johnson’s own garden raises questions about restricted access to public spaces.