A walkthrough of “Bruce Nauman: Disappearing Acts,” a retrospective exhibition of Nauman’s works at Schaulager Basel. The show runs from March 17 – August 26, 2018.

Bali-based artist Ashley Bickerton discusses his first U.S. Survey, which is comprised of his works from the 1980s to the present. The exhibition is on view at the FLAG Art Foundation from September 23–December 16, 2017.

Promo for Maya Dunietz’s “Sound Requires a Medium,” her first solo, large-scale, site-specific, sound art exhibition, which opened at the Center for Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv in January 2016.

Andrei Koschmieder’s opening reception at Foxy Production gallery in New York, 2011. To read Jeff Nagy on the art of Andrei Koschmieder in our October 2015 print issue, click here.

Group exhibition at Georg Kargl Fine Arts in Vienna featuring Andreas Fogarasi, Björn Kämmerer, Manuel Knapp, David Maljkovic, Wolfgang Plöger and Tobias Putrih. Curated by Fiona Liewehr.

The previously vacant front lawn of the Phillips was transformed early this August when artist Will Ryman installed 58th Street (2011) , one of the colossal rose sculptures from his series “The Roses,” displayed along New York’s Park Avenue.

Performers are woven into an exhibition at Hayward Gallery of sculptural works, set pieces, and installations which can be activated by visitors to the gallery and by a group of resident performers in the gallery daily.

Move: Choreographing You invites you to become a participant––or even a dancer––in installations and sculptures by internationally renowned visual artists and choreographers.

Mayoral candidates in Houston respond to the first question posed by artist Mary Ellen Carroll during NOZONE: Houston’s Mayoral Forum on Land Use on July 9, 2009 at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Texas. To read Carroll's interview, click here.

Mayoral candidates in Houston participated in NOZONE: Houston’s Mayoral Forum on Land Use on July 9, 2009 at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Texas. The evening was moderated by conceptual artist and professor Mary Ellen Carroll, who also conceived and organized the event in conjunction with the museums' exhibition “No Zoning: Artists Engage Houston.” To read Carroll's interview, click here.