The Wall, 2009, by Marlene Dumas. Part of the artist’s solo exhibit, Against the Wall, at David Zwirner Gallery in NYC, opens Thursday at 6pm. (Image courtesy of Zwirner.)
- In L.A.: Mark Grotjahn, Seven Faces, at Blum & Poe, through April 3.
- In L.A.: Judy Fiskin, Guided Tour, at Angles Gallery, through April 3.
- In NYC: Sounds from the Black Box: The Music of Philip Miller for the Films of William Kentridge at the World Financial Center, starting this Sunday at 8pm.
- In NYC: Eva Hesse at Hauser & Wirth, opens today at 6pm.
- In NYC: Twilight Visions: Surrealism, Photography and Paris, at the ICP, through May 9.
- In NYC: The AIPAD Photography Show, at the Park Avenue Armory, opens Thursday.
- In NYC: Nature, Once Removed: The (Un)Natural World in Contemporary Drawing, at the Lehman College Art Gallery in the Bronx, through May 4.
- In NYC: Franck de Las Mercedes, Marc Baptiste, Betty K, and many others, in a group show and charity auction to support the Edeyo Foundation and the Harlem Academy, at the French Consulate, this Thursday at 7pm.
- In London: Barti Kher, inevitable, undeniable, necessary, at Hauser & Wirth, opens Saturday.
- In Liverpool: Mark Rothko, the Seagram Murals, at the Tate Liverpool, through March 21.
- In Paris: Sex, Death and Sacrifice in the Mochica Religion, at Musée du Quai Branly, opens today.
- In Paris: Crime and Punishment, at the Musée de Orsay, opens today. (The Art Newspaper.)
Lethal Injection Gurney, 2008, by Robert Priseman. Part of the exhibit No Human Way to Kill at White Box, in New York, opens Monday, March 15. Book signing and artist talk on Tuesday, March 23rd at 7pm. (Image courtesy of White Box.)
- In Miami: Anna Gaskell at World Class Boxing, opens Saturday at 7pm.
- In Miami: Chained to a Creature of a Different Kingdom, at David Castillo, opens Saturday at 7pm.
- In Miami: Diego Singh, Pathological Liar/Stalker, at Fred Snitzer, opens Saturday at 7pm.
- In NYC: Lost Amazon: Nature’s Discontent, photographs and video by Andrew Garn, at A.M. Richard Fine Art in Williamsburg, opens Friday at 6pm.
- In NYC: Otto Dix at the Neue Galerie, opens today.
- In NYC: Graphic Heroes, Magic Monsters, at the Japan Society Gallery, opens Friday.
- In NYC: Curious George Saves the Day: The Art of Margret and H.A. Rey, and Modern Art, Sacred Space: Motherwell, Ferber and Gottlieb, at the Jewish Museum, opens Sunday.
- In NYC: Deborah Brown, Elisabeth Condon and many others, Ocketopia, at Lesley Heller Workspace, through April 18.
- In NYC: Leola Bermanzohn, Abby Goodman, Kristin Reed and many others, Water’s Edge: 12 Artists from the Brooklyn Army Terminal, at the chasham 461 Gallery in Harlem, opens Friday at 7pm.
- In L.A.: Jack Pierson at Regen Projects, opens Friday.
- In L.A.: Andy Freedberg, The Guardians, and William Steiger, Recent Drawngs, at Kopeikin Gallery, opens Saturday.
- In Gateshead, England: Jenny Holzer at the Baltic, through May 16.
- In Berlin: Emil Holmer, Dead Letters, at Michael Janssen, opens Friday at 7pm.
Untitled (Opium Den), 2009, by Rosson Crow. Part of the exhibit Bowery Boys, at Deitch Projects, through March 27. (Image courtesy of Deitch Projects.)
- In L.A.: Art Against Empire: Graphic Responses to U.S. Interventions since WWII, at LACE, opens Wednesday.
- In L.A.: Andreas Gursky, at Gagosian, in Beverly Hills, through May 1.
- In S.F.: Inaugural Group Show at Guerrero Gallery, through March 27.
- In Miami: Cory Arcangel: The Sharper Image, at MoCA, in North Miami, opens Thursday.
- In Fort Lauderdale: Edward Steichen: The Condé Nast Years, 1923-1937 at the Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale, through April 11.
- In Philly: Timothy Buckwalter, Imitation of Life, at the Green Line, opens Friday at 6pm.
- In NYC: Landscapes of Quarantine, at the Storefront for Art & Architecture, opens tonight at 7pm.
- In NYC: Stokenphobia, drawings by Gore-B and other works, at Pandemic Gallery in Brooklyn, opens Friday at 7pm.
- In NYC: Duncan Campbell, Make it New John, at Artists Space, opens tonight at 6pm.
- In NYC: The Bible Illuminated: R. Crumb’s Book of Genesis at David Zwirner, through Apil 24.
- In London: Malick Sidibé, Unseen Work, at Lichfield Studios, opens Thursday.
- In London: Subodh Gupta, School, at Hauser & Worth, through March 27.
Camera No. 1 by Miroslav Tichý. Photo by Roman Buxbaum. Part of the exhibit Tichý, at the International Center of Photography in NYC, through May 9. (Image courtesy of ICP.)
- In NYC: A month-long screening of Helen Leavitt’s 15-minute film, In the Street, on the anniversary of her death, at Laurence Miller Gallery, starting today.
- In NYC: Boris Hoppek and Alex Diamond: Damage Control at Factory Fresh, opens Friday at 8pm.
- In Philly: Dead Flowers, a group show, at Vox Populi, opens Friday at 6pm.
- In Portland, Ore.: Melody Owen, Letters from Switzerland, at Elizabeth Leach, opens Thursday at 6pm.
- In L.A.: Ali Prosh, Travelers’ Suite, at The Company, opens Saturday at 6pm.
- In L.A.: Rachel Whiteread: Drawings, at the Hammer Museum, through April 25.
- In L.A.: A signing with Uglydoll creators David Horvath and Sun-min Kim, at Giant Robot, this Saturday at 3pm.
- In Toronto: Ryan Dineen and Jacques Oule, Cityscrapes, at Show & Tell Gallery, opens Friday.
Eureka Day, by Jessica Hess. Part of the exhibit Temporal Surfaces: New Works by Kevin Cyr and Jessica Hess at White Walls Gallery in San Francisco. (Image courtesy of White Walls.)
- In L.A.: Ed Templeton: The Seconds Pass, at Roberts & Tilton, through April 3.
- In L.A.: Luisa Lambri: Being There, at the Hammer Museum, through June 13.
- In L.A.: Building the Medieval World: Architecture in Illuminated Manuscripts, at the Getty Museum, through May 16.
- In Portland, Ore.: Melody Owen, Letters from Switzerland, at Elizabeth Leach, opens Thursday.
- In Seattle: Sylwia Tur, Mapping, at Monarch Contemporary, opens Thursday at 6pm.
- In Miami: Between Here and There: Modern and Contemporary Art from the Permanent Collection, at the Miami Art Museum, part of an on-going series.
- In Glenside, Penn.: Ai Weiwei, Dropping the Urn, at Arcadia University Gallery, through April 18.
- In NYC: Black Sun, a video by Alexandre Arrechea, screening on the NASDAQ building in Times Square, starting today at 7:50pm.
- In NYC: Shih Chieh Huang, Pepe & Popcorn, at Virgil de Voldere, through March 27.
- In NYC: Skin Fruit: Selections from the Dakis Joannou Collection, at the New Museum, opens Wednesday.
- In NYC: Armory Arts Week, kicks off Thursday.
- In London: Everybody All the Time: New work by Scott C. at London Miles, opens Thursday at 6pm.
Self Immolation in Afghanistan: A Cry For Help, by Stephanie Sinclair. Part of 2010, the Whitney Biennial, opening today in NYC. (Image courtesy of the Whitney Museum.)
- In L.A.: American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life 1765-1915, at LACMA, opens Sunday.
- In L.A.: David Navas at Garage Gallery, opens Saturday at 8pm.
- In Chicago: William Eggleston: Democratic Camera, at the Art Institute of Chicago, opens Saturday.
- In Chicago: Matt Saunders, Parallel Plot, at the Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago, opens Sunday at 4pm.
- In NYC: The Five Year Anniversary Show at Jonathan LeVine, opens Feb. 27 at 7pm.
- In NYC: Konstantinos Stamatiou, Refused Reused, at Black & White, opens today at 6pm.
- In NYC: Projects 92: Yin Xiuzhen atMoMA, through May 24. This looks amazing.
- In Rome: Auschwitz Through the Lens of the SS, a photographic exhibit, at the Complesso del Vittoriano. The New Yorker had an incredible story about these pictures back in 2008.
- In Tokyo: Medicine and Art at the Mori Art Museum, through Feb. 28. More on that show here.
13 by Artemio. Part of the exhibit ChakrAK-47 at LAXART, through March 20, in Culver City. (Image courtesy of LAXART.)
- In NYC: William Kentridge: Five Themes, at MoMA, opens Wednesday. See a slideshow PBS Art Beat.
- In NYC: Band of Bikers at ZieherSmith, opens Thursday. Book signing on Monday, March 1.
- In NYC: Debra Hampton, Twenty Paces, at Priska Juschka Fine Arts, opens Thursday.
- In NYC: Wolfgang Tillmans at Andrea Rosen Gallery, through March 13.
- In NYC: Bruce High Quality Foundation: The Brucennial 2010, at 350 West Broadway, opens Thursday.
- In Newark: Constructive Spirit: Abstract Art in North and South America, at the Newark Museum, through May 23.
- In Miami: Global Caribbean at the Little Haiti Cultural Center, through March 30.
- In St. Louis: Gordon Matta-Clark, Urban Alchemy, at the Pulitzer, through June 5.
- In S.F.: William Leavitt, Show of Cards, at Jancar Jones, through March 20.
- In San Diego: Joaquín Torres-García: Constructing Abstraction with Wood, at the San Diego Museum of Art, through May 30.
- In Valladolid: Private Eyes: The Collection of Laurence Miller at the Sala Municipal de Exposiciones de San Benito, through March 14.
- The Hague: Haute Couture, at Gemeentemuseum Den Haag, through June 6.
- In Berlin: Walton Ford: Bestiarum, at the Nationalgalerie im Hamburger Bahnhof – Museum für Gegenwart, through April 24.
The Sacred Comic Book, by Charles Nicholas Sarka, at Jack the Pelican Presents in Brooklyn, opening this Saturday at 7pm — in what will be the gallery’s last show. (Image courtesy of Jack the Pelican.)
- In NYC: Announcing Magnan Metz, a group show (featuring a big-ass painting by my WNYC/Tino Sehgal bud Susanna Heller), at Magnan Metz, opens Friday at 6pm. Holla!
- In NYC: Anthropogeomorphology Today, a lecture by Matthew Coolidge of the Center for Land Use Interpretation, at the Higgins Hall Auditorium at Pratt, on Monday, Feb. 22 at 6pm.
- In Washington, D.C.: Drag: Jason Horowitz, at Curator’s Office, opens Saturday at 6pm.
- In Ft. Lauderdale: Diane Arrieta gives a talk at Girls’ Club as part of the Artists in Action series, this Saturday at 1pm.
- In Cincinnati: Shepard Fairey, Supply and Demand, at the Contemporary Arts Center, opens Saturday.
- In S.F.: Paper! Awesome! at Baer Ridgway, opens Saturday at 4pm.
- In S.F.: Episco Disco at Grace Cathedral, this Saturday at 7pm.
- In Kirkland, Wash.: BrüTübe: All’s Fair in Love and War, an evening of curated YouTube videos and beer, at the Kirkland Arts Center Gallery, this Friday at 7pm. (See the Center’s BrüTübe page here.)
- In L.A.: I Can’t Feel My Face, the collection of Susan Hancock, curated by Kaws, at Royal-T, opens Sunday at 6pm.
- In L.A.: Here/There: Edel Rodriguez at Gallery Nucleus in Alhambra, opens Saturday at 7pm.
No. 1-60, by Dennis Lin. At 47 in Toronto, through March 5. See it large. (Image courtesy of 47.)
- In Orange, Calif.: Drawings by Jeffrey Crussell of Joseph Eichler’s 1960s Orange County homes, at the Eichler Gallery, opens Sunday at 4pm. RSVP required.
- In NYC: Housebroken, Flux Factory’s inaugural building-wide exhibition and gala, in Queens, opens Friday at noon. ($15 suggested donation.)
- In NYC: MoMA’s Documentary Fortnight kicks off tomorrow.
- In NYC: Sterling Ruby: 2 Traps, at Pace Wildenstein on 22nd Street, through March 20.
- In Cologne: Nothing is Wrong if It Feels Good, at Mike Potter Projects, opens Saturday at 7pm.
- In São Paulo: Gordon Matta-Clark at the Museu de Arte Moderna, through April 4.
Pufferella, from the exhibit I Know What You Are But What Am I at Factory Fresh in Brooklyn, opening this Friday at 7pm. (Image courtesy of Factory Fresh.)
- In S.F.: Luc Tuymans at SFMOMA, opens Wednesday. Read the NYT profile of Tuymans here.
- In L.A.: After 1968: Contemporary Artists and the Civil Rights Legacy at the California African American Museum, through March 7. That Nadine Robinson piece looks pretty damn badass.
- In San Jose, Calif: The Art of Zines 2010 at Anno Domini through March 13.
- In Houston: Maurizio Cattelan at the Menil Collection, opens Friday.
- In NYC: Contemplating the Void: Interventions in the Guggenheim Museum, opens Friday.
- In NYC: Kiki Smith, Sojourn, at the Brooklyn Museum, opens Friday.
- In NYC: Last week to see Omer Fast: Nostalgia at the Whitney, closing on Sunday. Don’t miss.
- In NYC: Metal Mad: An Army of Artists Paying Homage To Heavy Metal, at Giant Robot, through March 3. (World’s Best Ever.)
- In London: The Worst Condition is to Pass Under a Sword Which is Not One’s Own, at the Tate Modern, through May 3.
- In Berlin: East Side Stories: German Photography 1950s to 1980s, at Kicken Gallery, through April 17.
