Perrotin is pleased to present Table for Us, the first solo exhibition by Japanese-born, New York-based artist Susumu Kamijo at its Hong Kong gallery. In this new body of work, Kamijo reimagines
Pippy Houldsworth Gallery is pleased to present I Should Have Prayed For Other People, American artist Veronica Fernandez’s first solo exhibition with the gallery. We featu
Shyama Golden is a surrealist storyteller, weaving together a multiplex of references to envision her own lyrical journey of endless rebirth. Los Angeles, Golden’s home, is a primary character in h
For many people we have asked recently, 2024 was slog, a challenge, a conflict, exhausting and even a year to rethink what it is we know and what it is we want. The art market dipped and left many un
Based in Mexico City, figurative painter Gonzalo Garcia examines customs surrounding death and vulnerability, pop culture and violence. The human body has long been a theme of his artistry, initially
As soon as I first read about the practice of London-based Christian Quin Newell, I knew I wanted to interview him. His show there this past summer at Public Gallery was a collection of—and I direc
We have a longstanding romance with the American train, a slow and poetic vision that crosses rivers, slices through mountains and connects towns, cities and new frontiers. The railroad has been the
It has been quite the exhausting year. There is so much to note of 2024, between war, elections, art market instability, a bit of cultural instability perhaps even more succinctly. So many of the art
You’re a boss, now look like it. And winter is here! Cooper Black font with a black-on-black colorway matches the mood and the way-too-early sunsets. Ed Ruscha, as you know, is a boss in California
Raquel van Haver admits she’s always felt like an outsider. While the Colombian visual artist, who lives and works in the Netherlands, has decided to return to her roots, she insists that she��ll
As we begin to close out 2024, we are looking back on some classic short films to watch over the holidays. Today, we take a look at the 1967 Polish animation by Mirosław Kijowicz, "Klatki."
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