Continuing: Christopher Wool | See Stop Run

This survey exhibition takes place on the entire 19th floor of an unoccupied space in the heart of the financial district. The artist has chosen an independent venue in order to escape the presumed neutrality of the “white cube” as an idealized context. The city permeates the presentation through windows that wrap around the full 18,000 square foot installation. Situating Wool’s work within a specific context, where the art and its environment interact, the exhibition emphasizes the artist’s complex image-making process and the interconnectivity between mediums: painting, sculpture, photography, and mosaic.The city permeates the exhibition through windows that wrap around the full 18,000 square foot installation. Images courtesy of the artist

Curated with Anne Pontégnie, the exhibition situates Wool’s work within a specific context, where the art and its environment interact. The exhibition emphasizes Wool’s complex image- making process and the interconnectivity between mediums: painting, sculpture, photography, and mosaic. This is the artist’s largest exhibition since 2014 and will run through July..

101 Greenwich Street, 19^th floor, New York, NY Info 

Thursday, March 28, 7pm: Unknown Pleasures | The Art of Homer Tanuka

Society of Illustrators invites everyone to Happy Hour at The 128 Bar and the opening reception for Tomer Hanuka’s exhibit Unknown Pleasures! Enjoy free admission to the museum from 5-9 pm.

There will be drink specials all night,), live music by the David Farer Trio, and a special Meet & Greet with the artist himself. Tomer Hanuka will be delighted to sign copies of his new book, Unknown Pleasures, between 7-8 pm. 

 Society of Illustrators, 128 East 63^rd Street, New York, NY Info

Saturday, March 23, 3-5pm: The Socrates 2023 Annual Closing Celebration

Enjoy The Socrates Annual 2023 during the last weekend of the exhibition. Experience the public works, themed “Transformation,” by our 2023 Fellows Ashley Harris, Ndivhuho Rasengani, Bat-Ami Rivlin, Kate Rusek, Maryam Turkey, and Stefania Urist. Meet the artists and learn more about their work and Fellowship experience creating their work on-site at the Park. A special poetry reading by Emily Toder will be presented at Untitled (12 tubs) by Bat-Ami Rivlin. More

Socrates Sculpture Park, 32-01 Vernon Boulevard, Long Island City, NY Info 

Thursday April 4, 6:30pm: Breaking the Panels: Women Reshaping the Comic Universe 

Join NYPL for an insightful and empowering panel discussion with Amy Chu, Arielle Jovellanos, Soo Lee, and Amy Reeder, as they delve into the diverse and influential roles women play in shaping the world of comics. 

Amy Chu writes comics like Deadpool, Poison Ivy, and Red Sonja, but that hasn't always been her job. She's also started a magazine for the Asian-American community, consulted for non-profits, biotechnology companies, and pharmaceutical companies, and run the Macau tourism bureau in Hong Kong. Amy talked to us about following an unconventional career path, drawing on her past experiences as a comic book writer, and how she knows she's found her passion. Read the interview here

To join the event in person | Doors will open 30 minutes before the program begins. 

Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library (SNFL), 7th Floor Event Center 455 5th Avenue, New York, NY Register

Saturday, April 6, 11am: Curators’ walkthrough: Huma Bhabha | Welcome…to the one who came

Join curator Bob Nickas and American painter Daniel Hesidence for a walkthrough of Huma Bhabha: Welcome...to the one who came, Bhabha’s debut exhibition with the gallery. Featuring a series of new sculptures, the exhibition brings diverse aesthetic, cultural, and psychological touchstones into contact with matters of surface, materiality, and formal construction.

Viewed together, [the works] suggest a narrative, the transformation of human into object and back again, living into machine, flesh into metal. They are haunting but not scary—calculated statements that emphasize the passage of time and decay but do not mourn them.” —Brian P. Kelly, Wall Street Journal

New York | 537 West 20th Street, New York, NY Info