ARTISTS
2025
Presenting an expansive slate of exhibitions across both of its venues, The Museum of Contemporary Art announced its forthcoming exhibition schedule and invites audiences to experience bold commissions, landmark collaborations.
From a major Jack Whitten retrospective at MoMA to a storytelling-focused SITE Santa Fe International, these are this year’s standout exhibitions.
MOCA’s and The Brick’s “MONUMENTS” Disassembles the Pedestal, Los Angeles.
Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from a ‘Walk on the Moon’ at Jeffrey Deitch to The AIDS Monument at West Hollywood Park.
An exhibition in Los Angeles pairing decommissioned public Confederate statues with contemporary art captures America’s shifting political terrain.
In this exhibition, what once stood as a symbol of valor now becomes evidence of a national reckoning with the stories America tells about itself.
Read our pick of the best Los Angeles art exhibitions to see this month, from Marylin Minter's hyperrealist style to Sprüth Magers exploring the ‘horror’ genre.
In 1921, an equestrian statue of “Stonewall” Jackson was unveiled beside the Albemarle County Courthouse in Charlottesville, VA. A century later, in 2021, the Confederate monument was toppled.
The massive, historic works at the core of “Monuments” were never meant to travel, and moving them has been an enormously complex job.
In tiny Denton, N.C., population about 1,600, some Confederate monuments removed from coastal Wilmington, more than three hours drive away, appear to have found a new home at the private Valor Memorial Park.
Attentive art students never forget the first time they focused so intensely on a still-life that when they left the studio and went outside, their powers of observation remained heightened.
Spirituality and politics influence major N.Y.C. and L.A. exhibits, and shows featuring Tom Lloyd, Wifredo Lam, Coco Fusco and Vaginal Davis are must-sees.
Kour Pour’s geometric genealogies, Isabel Yellin’s sculptures of grief, Bruce Nauman’s LA years, Gustave Caillebotte’s figuration, and more.
From ancient Peruvian pottery and mid-century Modern ceramics, to reimagined Old Masters, an invented queer cowboy movie and more.
2024
‘OPEN’, the artist’s first retrospective in Los Angeles, is now exhibiting at MOCA’s Geffen Contemporary.