Ruttkowski;68 – Paris
Russell Maurice (b. 1975 in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) presents his solo exhibition The Key Ring / Pity Inanimate Objects (2) in Paris.
Throughout this body of work, Maurice explores the tension between spontaneity and contemplation, immediacy and suspension.
03.16.25 – 04.06.25
National Portrait Gallery – London
This exhibition brings together the work of over 80 photographers, including Sheila Rock, Stéphane Sednaoui, Corinne Day, David Sims, Elaine Constantine and Sølve Sundsbø, and features over 200 photographs – a unique opportunity to see many of these images away from the magazine page for the first time.
02.20.25 – 05.18.25
Deitch – Los Angeles
Jeffrey Deitch is pleased to present Winging It, a captivating exhibition of new work by Nina Chanel Abney that redefines spirituality, resilience, and modern survival.
02.15.25 – 04.26.25
Marciano Art Foundation – Los Angeles
Lightscape is an innovative multimedia artwork created by the artist Doug Aitken in collaboration with the Los Angeles Master Chorale and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. At the core of the work is a feature-length film, a multi-screen fine art installation, and a series of live musical performances. Lightscape creates a modern mythology asking the questions, “where are we now?” and “where are we going?”.
12.17.24 – 05.17.25
Pace Gallery – New York
Pace is pleased to present After Hours, an exhibition of new work by Robert Nava, at its 540 West 25th Street gallery in New York. On view from March 14 to April 26, the show will span the gallery’s second and seventh floors, bringing together new paintings of various scales, including three monumental 8 x 13 foot canvases, and a selection of works on paper.
03.14.25 – 04.26.25
Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon
Musicians may take center stage with chart-topping hits, but the visual artists shaping their album covers, tour posters and music videos often remain in the shadows. The Center for Contemporary Art & Culture at the Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon, is shining a light on these unsung creatives with Eyes and Ears: A Survey of Visuals in Music 2020-2024.
Through 04.03.25
Now Open!
Bookshop, archive and café in partnership with The Community Goods. Designed by Pedro Cavaliere.
8010 Melrose Ave, Los Angeles
Public Art Fund
Carmen Winant: My Mother and Eye, the artist’s largest and most wide-reaching public exhibition to date, featuring 11 compositions of more than 1,200 film stills displayed across JCDecaux bus shelters in New York, Chicago, and Boston.
02.05.25 – 04.06.25
Sean Kelly Gallery – New York
Sean Kelly is delighted to announce Alec Soth’s fifth exhibition with the gallery, Advice for Young Artists which presents a curated selection of images from Soth’s recently completed body of work of the same name.
475 Tenth Avenue New York, NY 10018
03.07.25 – 04.18.25
Permanent Files Gallery – Paris
Permanent Files and Useless Fighters present a new installation in collaboration with The North Face and Outdoor Recreation Archive
An exhibition presenting never-before-seen images from the early day archives of The North Face.
1 rue Eugene Spuller 75003 Paris
Through 03.28.25
Karma Gallery – New York
This dual-venue presentation, Thomson’s largest to date in New York, places his two longest-running series, the Time Life videos (2014– ) and his TIME Mirrors (2012– ), in conversation, generating new reverberations in his practice.
03.07.25 – 04.26.25
Paula Cooper Gallery – New York
An exhibition of recent sculpture and photography by Robert Grosvenor will survey his prolonged fascination with the aerodynamics of machinery. Since the 1980s, Grosvenor has applied his subtly elusive formal vocabulary to the vernacular of American car culture by transforming obsolete vehicles into inoperable sculptures.
02.15.25 – 03.22.25
MoMA PS1 – New York
This major exhibition of artist Ralph Lemon (b. 1952, Cincinnati) features more than sixty artworks made over the last decade across disciplines and marks the debut of several collaborative performances.
11.14.24 – 03.24.25
White Columns – New York
Participating Artists: Gordon Matta-Clark, All Jive 161, Bama, Cay 161, Cliff 151, Coco 144, Dead Leg 167, Grape 897, Hondo I, Frank 207, Futura 2000, Joe 182, Lava I & Ii, Lazar, Lee 163rd, Michael Lawrence, Mico, Mike 171, Moses 147, Moses Ros / Sal 161, Phase 2, Piper 1, Riff170, Shasta 62/Earl – Earle Augustus, Silver Tips, Sjk 171, Snake 1, Spin, Staff 161, Stay High 149, Stitch 1, Super Kool 223, Super Strut, Taki 183, Topcat 126, Tracy 168, T-Rex 131, Wicked Gary & Chris Freedom Pape.
03.20.25 – 05.10.25
Canada – New York
CANADA is pleased to announce The Gleaners, RJ Messineo’s third one-person exhibition with the gallery. For the last six years, Messineo has employed a unique device for making paintings that involves attaching thin plywood rectangles to the surfaces of their canvases with magnets.
02.28.25 – 04.12.25
Tate Modern – London
Leigh Bowery’s short but extraordinary life left a distinct, undeniable mark on the art world and beyond.
From his emergence in the nightlife of 1980s London through to his later daring and outrageous performances in galleries, theatres, and the street, Bowery fearlessly forged his own vibrant path. He reimagined clothing and makeup as forms of painting and sculpture, tested the limits of decorum, and celebrated the body as a shape-shifting tool with the power to challenge norms of aesthetics, sexuality and gender.
02.27.25 – 08.31.25
Southbank Centre – London
Mickalene Thomas’ vibrant, large-scale portraits of Black women at rest reclaim space and representation in art history, celebrating love and radical repose.
02.11.25 – 05.05.2025
Manual Arts – Los Angeles
Kelley wrote about the work, ‘The ‘Extracurricular Activity Projective Reconstruction’ videos are restagings of photographs of ‘extracurricular activities’ found in high school yearbooks.’
8484 Wilshire Blvd suite 440, Los Angeles, California 90211
Through 05.17.25
By appointment only
David Zwirner – Los Angeles
David Zwirner is pleased to announce Spirit Level, a solo exhibition by Tau Lewis (b. 1993) at the gallery’s Los Angeles space at 616 N Western Avenue. The exhibition features five monumental sculptures and a circular quilt that debuted at Lewis’s 2024–2025 solo show at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, curated by Jeffrey De Blois.
02.13.25 – 03.29.25
The MAK Center for Art and Architecture – Los Angeles
MAK Center for Art and Architecture presents What remains behind by Helmut Lang in the artist's first solo institutional exhibition in Los Angeles at the Schindler House. The historic house designed by fellow Austrian Rudolph Schindler provides the spare, proto-minimalist frame for a series of freestanding sculptures.
02.19.25 – 05.04.25
Webber Gallery, Los Angeles
Keisha Scarville has spent much of her life tracing routes of movement between the Caribbean and America in order to investigate her own lineage. Attempting to understand how notions of belonging and identity are formed and structured, her image-making practice visualises the latent narratives inscribed within the thresholds of memory across generations.
02.22.25 – 03.22.25
The Hole, Los Angeles
The Hole is proud to present a super-secret Barry McGee project for our West Coast friends as well, “Cherry Pit”, following his basement-dwelling “Cherry Picking” that warmed our snowy New York hearts last month. Activating his West Coast network of artists and outsiders, this special project hidden in our art storage will include works by Barry, works from his personal collection as well as pieces from fifty or more friends. To add a cherry on top, he is hosting a zine fair in the gallery for Frieze Week as well!
02.19.25 – 03.15.25
Ruttkowski;68 – Paris
Russell Maurice (b. 1975 in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) presents his solo exhibition The Key Ring / Pity Inanimate Objects (2) in Paris.
Throughout this body of work, Maurice explores the tension between spontaneity and contemplation, immediacy and suspension.
03.16.25 – 04.06.25
National Portrait Gallery – London
This exhibition brings together the work of over 80 photographers, including Sheila Rock, Stéphane Sednaoui, Corinne Day, David Sims, Elaine Constantine and Sølve Sundsbø, and features over 200 photographs – a unique opportunity to see many of these images away from the magazine page for the first time.
02.20.25 – 05.18.25
Deitch – Los Angeles
Jeffrey Deitch is pleased to present Winging It, a captivating exhibition of new work by Nina Chanel Abney that redefines spirituality, resilience, and modern survival.
02.15.25 – 04.26.25
Marciano Art Foundation – Los Angeles
Lightscape is an innovative multimedia artwork created by the artist Doug Aitken in collaboration with the Los Angeles Master Chorale and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. At the core of the work is a feature-length film, a multi-screen fine art installation, and a series of live musical performances. Lightscape creates a modern mythology asking the questions, “where are we now?” and “where are we going?”.
12.17.24 – 05.17.25
Pace Gallery – New York
Pace is pleased to present After Hours, an exhibition of new work by Robert Nava, at its 540 West 25th Street gallery in New York. On view from March 14 to April 26, the show will span the gallery’s second and seventh floors, bringing together new paintings of various scales, including three monumental 8 x 13 foot canvases, and a selection of works on paper.
03.14.25 – 04.26.25
Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon
Musicians may take center stage with chart-topping hits, but the visual artists shaping their album covers, tour posters and music videos often remain in the shadows. The Center for Contemporary Art & Culture at the Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon, is shining a light on these unsung creatives with Eyes and Ears: A Survey of Visuals in Music 2020-2024.
Through 04.03.25
Now Open!
Bookshop, archive and café in partnership with The Community Goods. Designed by Pedro Cavaliere.
8010 Melrose Ave, Los Angeles
Public Art Fund
Carmen Winant: My Mother and Eye, the artist’s largest and most wide-reaching public exhibition to date, featuring 11 compositions of more than 1,200 film stills displayed across JCDecaux bus shelters in New York, Chicago, and Boston.
02.05.25 – 04.06.25
Sean Kelly Gallery – New York
Sean Kelly is delighted to announce Alec Soth’s fifth exhibition with the gallery, Advice for Young Artists which presents a curated selection of images from Soth’s recently completed body of work of the same name.
475 Tenth Avenue New York, NY 10018
03.07.25 – 04.18.25
Permanent Files Gallery – Paris
Permanent Files and Useless Fighters present a new installation in collaboration with The North Face and Outdoor Recreation Archive
An exhibition presenting never-before-seen images from the early day archives of The North Face.
1 rue Eugene Spuller 75003 Paris
Through 03.28.25
Karma Gallery – New York
This dual-venue presentation, Thomson’s largest to date in New York, places his two longest-running series, the Time Life videos (2014– ) and his TIME Mirrors (2012– ), in conversation, generating new reverberations in his practice.
03.07.25 – 04.26.25
Paula Cooper Gallery – New York
An exhibition of recent sculpture and photography by Robert Grosvenor will survey his prolonged fascination with the aerodynamics of machinery. Since the 1980s, Grosvenor has applied his subtly elusive formal vocabulary to the vernacular of American car culture by transforming obsolete vehicles into inoperable sculptures.
02.15.25 – 03.22.25
MoMA PS1 – New York
This major exhibition of artist Ralph Lemon (b. 1952, Cincinnati) features more than sixty artworks made over the last decade across disciplines and marks the debut of several collaborative performances.
11.14.24 – 03.24.25
White Columns – New York
Participating Artists: Gordon Matta-Clark, All Jive 161, Bama, Cay 161, Cliff 151, Coco 144, Dead Leg 167, Grape 897, Hondo I, Frank 207, Futura 2000, Joe 182, Lava I & Ii, Lazar, Lee 163rd, Michael Lawrence, Mico, Mike 171, Moses 147, Moses Ros / Sal 161, Phase 2, Piper 1, Riff170, Shasta 62/Earl – Earle Augustus, Silver Tips, Sjk 171, Snake 1, Spin, Staff 161, Stay High 149, Stitch 1, Super Kool 223, Super Strut, Taki 183, Topcat 126, Tracy 168, T-Rex 131, Wicked Gary & Chris Freedom Pape.
03.20.25 – 05.10.25
Canada – New York
CANADA is pleased to announce The Gleaners, RJ Messineo’s third one-person exhibition with the gallery. For the last six years, Messineo has employed a unique device for making paintings that involves attaching thin plywood rectangles to the surfaces of their canvases with magnets.
02.28.25 – 04.12.25
Tate Modern – London
Leigh Bowery’s short but extraordinary life left a distinct, undeniable mark on the art world and beyond.
From his emergence in the nightlife of 1980s London through to his later daring and outrageous performances in galleries, theatres, and the street, Bowery fearlessly forged his own vibrant path. He reimagined clothing and makeup as forms of painting and sculpture, tested the limits of decorum, and celebrated the body as a shape-shifting tool with the power to challenge norms of aesthetics, sexuality and gender.
02.27.25 – 08.31.25
Southbank Centre – London
Mickalene Thomas’ vibrant, large-scale portraits of Black women at rest reclaim space and representation in art history, celebrating love and radical repose.
02.11.25 – 05.05.2025
Manual Arts – Los Angeles
Kelley wrote about the work, ‘The ‘Extracurricular Activity Projective Reconstruction’ videos are restagings of photographs of ‘extracurricular activities’ found in high school yearbooks.’
8484 Wilshire Blvd suite 440, Los Angeles, California 90211
Through 05.17.25
By appointment only
David Zwirner – Los Angeles
David Zwirner is pleased to announce Spirit Level, a solo exhibition by Tau Lewis (b. 1993) at the gallery’s Los Angeles space at 616 N Western Avenue. The exhibition features five monumental sculptures and a circular quilt that debuted at Lewis’s 2024–2025 solo show at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, curated by Jeffrey De Blois.
02.13.25 – 03.29.25
The MAK Center for Art and Architecture – Los Angeles
MAK Center for Art and Architecture presents What remains behind by Helmut Lang in the artist's first solo institutional exhibition in Los Angeles at the Schindler House. The historic house designed by fellow Austrian Rudolph Schindler provides the spare, proto-minimalist frame for a series of freestanding sculptures.
02.19.25 – 05.04.25
Webber Gallery, Los Angeles
Keisha Scarville has spent much of her life tracing routes of movement between the Caribbean and America in order to investigate her own lineage. Attempting to understand how notions of belonging and identity are formed and structured, her image-making practice visualises the latent narratives inscribed within the thresholds of memory across generations.
02.22.25 – 03.22.25
The Hole, Los Angeles
The Hole is proud to present a super-secret Barry McGee project for our West Coast friends as well, “Cherry Pit”, following his basement-dwelling “Cherry Picking” that warmed our snowy New York hearts last month. Activating his West Coast network of artists and outsiders, this special project hidden in our art storage will include works by Barry, works from his personal collection as well as pieces from fifty or more friends. To add a cherry on top, he is hosting a zine fair in the gallery for Frieze Week as well!
02.19.25 – 03.15.25