At Overduin & Co, a new cycle of paintings inspired by myth, Mondrian and loss is at once impressive and somehow lacking
Contributing editor Jonathan Griffin on ageing and fallibility
‘New Images of Man’, curated by Alison Gingeras at Blum & Poe, Los Angeles, is ‘part homage, part radical revision’ of the eponymous exhibition
In collaborations with her community and family, Halsey leans towards the funky, the funny and the queer
A guide to the city’s autumn exhibitions
The works on paper at Parker Gallery, in Los Angeles, ‘encounter memories, fantasies and dream images along the way’
The artist’s tent city at Hauser & Wirth, in rapidly gentrifying downtown LA, is a ‘parody of pious politically activist art’
At Nasher Sculpture Center, the prolific artist’s solo exhibition chafes at the history of Western modernism
Despite a soaring performance at the Dallas Museum of Art, the self-taught artist is still too often treated as an outsider
Ancestral knowledge and utopian thinking lend power to a sometimes uneven exhibition
How an art magazine morphed into an international event
From an epic Rembrandt restoration and Charles White retrospective, to a trip to the Museum of Frogs, the best things ahead of us this year
An exhibition at MOCA, Los Angeles, creates a trans-historical dialogue between Farber’s works and a generation of artists he influenced
‘It was exactly the right thing at exactly the right time’
An exhibition at Regen Projects, Los Angeles, sheds new light on colonialist patterns and projections
At LA-based non-profit space JOAN, works by local artists Walter Askin, Elizabeth Bain and Sandra Vista embody theatricality in all its forms
From high-end kitchens to backyard pit smokers, the esteemed food writer found art and artistry in ‘the fault lines’ between communities
Meticulous, gently humorous paintings isolate a deeply personal encounter with the obdurate structures of society and culture
In the late artist’s paintings, on view at Blum & Poe, Los Angeles, good is evil, right is wrong and no one is innocent
Events that have pummelled Southern California’s news organizations over the past two years seem to have galvanized its local readership
