Chris Wiley is an artist, writer and contributing editor of frieze.
Collected in a new volume, Hubbs’s new photographs transform humiliation and degradation into pillars of personal power
The Drawing Center, in New York, presents a historically and formally diverse collection of works by incarcerated artists
Ruby City resembles an edifice of red Texas rock; inside, the museum is airy, white and church-like
A tribute to the photographer, from the ‘sucker punch’ of ‘The Americans’ (1958), to his later work ‘howling with anguish, frustration and ennui’
In the DESTE Foundation’s summer shows, new art from Greece (and Kiki Smith)
In her compellingly off-kilter sculpture, Reaves imagines strange and dire futures
In the Iranian artist’s work, memory is smudged, an accretion of sorrows or nameless longings, a pile of waterlogged books in a flooded library
‘After Kurzweil’s book landed with a thud in the centre of our culture, it was impossible not to address its claims’
An exhibiton at Hessel Museum of Art, Annandale-on-Hudson, is dedicated to two of New York’s most influential galleries of the 1980s
Born in Venezuela in 1920, emigrating to New York at the age of nine, the artist ranged gracefully across the mid 20th century
Chris Wiley undertakes a gallery crawl during SP-Arte, taking in shows by Hilma af Klint, Paulo Nimer Pjota and Nicolás Paris
At the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, the artist’s retrospective explores love, loss and identity in the works forged by her AIDS activism
‘Elastic Hours’, the 8th edition of the Sequences biennial in Reykjavik, Iceland, took time scales – both short and long – as its subject
Arsenale and Giardini, Venice, Italy
Two recent films show contrasting attitudes to the indigenous cultures of the Amazon
MOMA PS1, New York, USA
The best art eludes easy interpretation
Regen Projects, Los Angeles, UK
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, USA
Chris Wiley is an artist and writer. He recently acted as an advisor and catalogue writer for ‘The Encyclopedic Palace’ at the 55th Venice Biennale. A show featuring his work will open at PS1 MoMA, New York, in March.
