Louise Bourgeois

Your guide to this season’s must-see museum exhibitions and art events in and around New York City.

Sixty percent of the acquisitions at PoMo in Trondheim will be by women artists.

“I’ve always been grossed out by the vagina,” my friend, a gold-star gay, deadpans as we survey the landmark group survey “Scientia Sexualis” at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.

The fair’s 2025 Swiss edition will bring together more than 290 galleries from across the globe this June.

While the art market has been in decline in recent years, 2025 bears a cautiously positive outlook towards success.

Conceived as a call and response between historical and contemporary art.

Whether a self-taught artisan or a contemporary art titan, one can make artwork just about anywhere.

Oppenheim is one of more than two dozen artists whose work will appear in the National Museum of Women in the Arts’ forthcoming exhibition, Uncanny, featuring recent acquisitions and rarely shown pieces in NMWA’s collection, plus special loans.

This edition of Heimspiel brings together the works of 23 local and regional artists (including one duo) whose creations summon the bizarre, the extravagant, the strange, and the whimsical. 

Curated by Robert Nava, the show celebrates “monstrous bodies and fabulations of monstrosity” in contemporary art, focusing on “fantasy monsters” rather than those rooted in everyday life. 

Pace is presenting The Monster, an exhibition curated by artist Robert Nava, at its Los Angeles gallery.

The world’s wealthiest collectors are spending more money on female artists, but women still face woeful biases throughout their careers.

The Norwegian art spring displays the horny energy of an 80s sitcom.

Hailing from the Pierre Lorinet Collection, the show spotlights works by Sterling Ruby, Theaster Gates, Louis Bourgeois and more.

Uncovering the subversive potential of textiles, ‘Unravel – The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art’, at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, ambitiously explored how artists have used this medium to critique and challenge systems of power.