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Bamako, Mali
Musow Ka Touma Sera
organized by Fatima Bocoum
November 30 - December 30, 2019
Translated as "The Era of Women has Arrived," this exhibition addresses the specific socio-political condition of Malian women, and is the first in Mali that is organized by a woman.
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exh. #223
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Seoul, South Korea
QueerArch
organized by Kang Seung Lee and Jin Kwon
October 6 - November 2, 2019
Through works that re-emphasize and re-imagine QueerArch in Seoul (a.k.a. the Korea Queer Archive), this project underscores absences in the history of art and queer culture.
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exh. #224
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NYC
The Criminal Type
organized by Elizabeth Breiner
September 7 - October 26, 2019
Rogues' galleries—19th century photographic exhibitions showcasing the earliest incarnations of modern-day mug shots—offer a point of departure for this exhibition examining the entwined history of photographic portraiture and criminality. Selected works will interrogate the common tools and formats of artistic, bureaucratic, and juridical portraiture, and expose those aesthetic codes that homogenize otherness and enforce a pervasive principle of "guilty until proven innocent."
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exh. #219
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San Juan, Puerto Rico
Resisting Paradise
organized by Marina Reyes Franco
June 9 - July 6, 2019
Drawing inspiration from Caribbean nations’ shared history--from invasion, to plantation, to resort economic development model--this project addresses tourism as a new means of colonization. Through transgression and appropriation, participating artists envision new paradigms of life in the region and its diaspora, by challenging preconceived notions of what it means to be Caribbean.
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exh. #216
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NYC
Occupational Hazards
organized by Alexandra Stock
May 30 - July 27, 2019
Occupational Hazards is an exhibition dedicated to artworks that have been lost, damaged or destroyed when shipped throughout the Middle East. While items can become ruined or lost without ill intent, this is also happening as governments become increasingly wary of subversive movements to the point of scrutinizing anything that looks unusual or unfamiliar.
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exh. #211
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San Francisco, United States
SYSTEM FAILURE
organized by
Harris Kornstein and Cara Rose DeFabio
May 4 - May 25, 2019
“Fail fast! Fail big! Fail often! Fail better!” These oft-quoted Silicon Valley mantras celebrate the high-octane risk-taking that is a hallmark of the tech world. But who gets to fail? This exhibition critiques ideologies of technological failure and tactically engages breakdown itself. Artists strategically build tools that are never meant to function properly, and push systems further than they were meant to go.
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exh. #215
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NYC
Dire Jank
organized by Porpentine Charity Heartscape
March 21 - May 18, 2019
The exhibition brings together video game, sound, and moving image works which epitomize digital jank: the inevitable disconnect between real life and systems that simulate life.
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exh. #222
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Lagos, Nigeria
Re-imaging Futures: A Trans-Nigerian Conversation
organized by
Innocent Ekejiuba and Yinka Elujoba
February 10 - March 9, 2019
Evolving from a road trip across Nigeria undertaken by a group of writers, photographers, and filmmakers in 2016 and 2017, this exhibition presents works that examine what it means to be Nigerian today. It will feature documentation of the road trip and timely works that respond to Nigeria’s political instability, ethnic crises, and colonized past.
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exh. #214
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NYC
Peer2Pickle
organized by Justin Tyler Tate
January 12 - March 9, 2019
Peer2Pickle takes on the global problem of food waste and consequent greenhouse gas increases by designing a workshop and factory for transforming fresh local produce into extended shelf-life goods. In light of the absence of governmental and corporate incentives to address the issue, the project follows an open-source model as it generates its own web-based archive of recipes and strategies.
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exh. #212
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NYC
How to Travel in Time
organized by S.I. Rosenbaum
November 8 - December 22, 2018
This exhibition will feature artists who, in one way or another, attempt acts of temporal recovery. Many of these artists, not coincidentally, are members of diasporic, displaced and/or Indigenous communities -- communities for whom the apocalypse has already occurred, and for whom time travel has become imperative to survival.
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exh. #218
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New Delhi, India
सावधान: The Regimes of Truth
organized by Shaunak Mahbubani
October 7 - November 3, 2018
As India’s right-wing fundamentalist party enters the final year of its term under the current Prime Minister, the time is ripe to reflect on the changes brought about by its leadership. Following public mob-lynchings and drastic environmental crimes, this exhibition questions the government’s present use of propaganda to claim and consolidate political control.
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exh. #217
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NYC
Tracing Obsolescence
organized by Evelyn Owen
September 8 - October 27, 2018
Tracing Obsolescence explores the material and psychic residues of global large-scale manufacturing and extraction that haunt the post-industrial subconscious. Through prints, video, and installation, it draws out obscured links between industry and contemporary environmental, socio-economic, and geopolitical crises.
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exh. #210
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Nagoya, Japan
Absences
organized by Jasa McKenzie
July 1 - July 22, 2018
Absences responds to the stigmatization of mental illness in Eastern culture, especially in Japan. Providing a platform for expanded depictions and discussions of mental health, the exhibition features both Eastern and Western artists aiming to break toxic taboos surrounding mental illness.
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exh. #206
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NYC
Light in Wartime
organized by Rola Khayyat
June 7 - July 28, 2018
Light in Wartime explores the use of light both metaphorically and technically, in the context of photography during times of war. It features an array of photographic methods that reflect the blackout darkness and violence consistent with a city under siege.
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exh. #205
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Athens, Greece
Slower, Smaller, Weaker
organized by Alexandra Streshna
May 12 - June 9, 2018
For Slower, Smaller, Weaker, artists are invited to produce new works for the project that will take place in the Olympic Village of Athens – a symbol of failure of many existing national hopes and values, suggesting at the same time positive encouragement and outlook on ways of functioning in inhabited spaces and communities.
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exh. #202
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NYC
Drawn Up - NYC High School artists
organized by
April 28 - May 26, 2018
Assembled from arts programs across the city, the drawings, paintings, and sculptures in this show attest to the expressivity that follows from the assertion of spaces for creative learning.
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exh. #213
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Bali, Indonesia
Dipping in the Kool Aid
organized by Mary Lou Pavlovic
March 4 - April 20, 2018
Dipping in the Kool Aid celebrates the artistic works of prisoners in Indonesia, and highlights the humanitarian values of prisoners' being able to move with their minds, when space is confined and time seems placed on hold. Evolving from a prison arts program, the exhibition features collaborative works made by artists and current and ex-prisoners.
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exh. #201
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NYC
Rendered Cities
organized by ANGL Collective
January 18 - March 31, 2018
Rendered Cities examines the visual language and ideology behind the marketing of luxury property and development plans. Transforming the exhibition space into a construction site, the project highlights the peculiarity of digital architecture which is transforming cities worldwide.
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exh. #200
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NYC
The Wonderful Wizards of Post
organized by Amanda Durett Cercone
November 2 - December 23, 2017
Can The Wizard of Oz become a horror film? A romance? A surreal experience? Or something entirely different? Watch and see what happens to this well-loved film when different editors use the same footage to create their own stories.
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exh. #199
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Fordlândia, Brazil
Transmissão Fordlândia
organized by Stephanie Elyse Sherman
and Agustina Woodgate
September 17 - October 14, 2017
Transmissão Fordlândia considers the history of the failed plantation city of Fordlândia through a sound art exhibition in partnership with a local radio station. Deriving inspiration from the Amazon's auditory ecosystem, Northern Brazil's vibrant musical heritage, and Fordlândia's fallen machines, the project features site-specific sound works.
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exh. #198
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NYC
Fellow Travelers
organized by Katherine Rochester
September 7 - October 21, 2017
Fellow Travelers initiates an encounter between people displaced by the deterioration of neo-liberal policies around the world. With elements of Afrofuturism, science fiction, and cosmology, it affirms that art is a tool for crossing boundaries and providing a refuge for voices of dissent.
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exh. #197
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Tbilisi, Georgia
Illegal Kosmonavtika
organized by Magda Guruli
and Mariam Natroshvili
June 24 - July 22, 2017
Through workshops, a zine, and artworks, this project resurrects and examines Soviet Cosmonautics for the generations that came of age after its decline in 1991.
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exh. #196
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NYC
Promises to Keep
organized by Rabbya Naseer
June 8 - July 29, 2017
Promises to Keep confronts the rarity with which performance art is exhibited in Naseer’s native Pakistan. She presents the work of twelve female Pakistani artists, addressing how women specifically use the medium to engage in self-representation and socio-political issues.
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exh. #195
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Tarrafal, Cape Verde
A Glimmer of Freedom
organized by Marzia Bruno
April 8 - May 6, 2017
Using site-specific installations and land art, this exhibition explores the history of an abandoned prison that held political prisoners during the 20th century.
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exh. #194
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NYC
Outlaw Glass
organized by David Bienenstock
March 30 - May 27, 2017
As cannabis legalization continues to take root and spread rapidly, much of the media discussion surrounding this societal sea-change has been focused on the economics involved. But how will ending the War on Weed transform us culturally? To better understand what authentic underground cannabis culture has to offer, Outlaw Glass examines work from four leading "functional glass" artists.
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exh. #193
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Berlin, Germany
Un-Working the Icon: Kurdish "Warrior-Divas"
organized by Shawna Vesco and Anne Wheeler
February 4 - March 4, 2017
Un-Working the Icon: Kurdish "Warrior-Divas" questions the ethics of western media's iconization of Kurdish women fighting the Islamic State. The exhibition features work by artists who instead engage the lived realities and complex identities of these women, opening a dialogue about the political, social, and epistemological stakes of individual and community identity.
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exh. #192
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NYC
Animal Intent
organized by Emily Falvey
January 19 - March 18, 2017
Animal Intent tracks how animal culture is used as a point of departure for a range of artistic practices focused primarily on interspecies communication. The exhibition questions whether creative labor is strictly a human trait.
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exh. #191
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Thiaroye, Senegal
Guis Sou Me Le Mbao (I Do Not See You at Mbao)
organized by Claude Gomis and Saskia Köbschall
November 12 - December 10, 2016
The commemoration of the 1944 massacre of Tirailleurs Sénégalais (African soldiers conscripted by the French army) inspires this exhibition’s reflections on (post-)colonial politics of memory and the persistence of racial and economic injustice.
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exh. #190
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NYC
Youniverse
organized by hannes bend
November 3 - December 17, 2016
Channeling the abilities of art, contemplative practices, technology, and science to maximize subjective and collective consciousness, Youniverse encourages new strategies for achieving social cohesion and higher thinking.
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exh. #189
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NYC
Botany under Influence
organized by Clelia Coussonnet
September 8 - October 22, 2016
Botany under Influence explores systems of meaning that have been impressed upon nature, flora, and seeds throughout eras of imperialism, colonialism, and globalization. The exhibition reveals how the exportation of natural resources has affected power structures and cultural behavior.
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exh. #188
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Hong Kong, China
How to Make Space
organized by Jennifer Davis and Su-Ying Lee
June 25 - July 23, 2016
How to Make Space highlights the powerful way in which female migrant workers in Hong Kong, China, use temporary structures to create community.
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exh. #187
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NYC
Fencing In Democracy
organized by Miguel Díaz-Barriga and Margaret Dorsey
June 2 - July 30, 2016
Miguel Díaz-Barriga and Margaret Dorsey bring together artists, architects, and activists who have re-imagined designs for the US-Mexico border wall or fought its construction, addressing the role of art and architecture to draw attention to important issues of eroding democracy.
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exh. #186
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NYC
Space Between the Skies
organized by Christopher Manzione
March 24 - May 14, 2016
Space Between the Skies replaces the physical space of apexart with multiple virtual landscapes, either created from imagery collected at real world sites or from 3D constructed spaces.
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exh. #185
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NYC
Setting Out
organized by Shona Kitchen, Aly Ogasian, and Jennifer Dalton Vincent
January 21 - March 5, 2016
Setting Out explores how the nature of expeditions has translated into the modern day with archaeologists, engineers, scientists, and artists exploring a variety of realms, geographical and beyond, while maintaining the same eager hunger to uncover the unknown as the world travelers of early expeditions.
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exh. #184
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Istanbul, Turkey
Apricots from Damascus
organized by Atif Akin and Dilek Winchester
December 23 - February 21, 2016
Apricots from Damascus invites artists to prepare survival guides in the form of zines for Syrian refugees in Istanbul, Turkey.
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exh. #183
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Copenhagen, Denmark
In Vitro (Studies On Entropy)
organized by Marie Nipper and Peter Amby
December 5 - December 31, 2015
In Vitro (Studies On Entropy) engages artists to show works in ten abandoned modernist vitrines in Copenhagen, Denmark’s city center, focusing on transformation and disorder.
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exh. #182
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NYC
Alternative Unknowns
organized by Elliott P. Montgomery and Chris Woebken
November 5 - December 19, 2015
Six New York City based artists and designers have been commissioned to create objects that provoke new ways of thinking about emergency preparedness. Each artist will be invited to a conversation with the NYC Emergency Management Department about emergency issues facing the city, and then will be tasked with designing object-based solutions.
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exh. #181
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NYC
Life After Death and Elsewhere
organized by Tom Williams and Robin Paris
September 10 - October 24, 2015
Life After Death and Elsewhere is conceived and organized in collaboration with prisoners on Death Row in Nashville, Tennessee. The exhibition focuses on designs by the prisoners for their own memorials, which take various forms.
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exh. #180
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NYC
Profiled: Surveillance of a Sharing Society
organized by Mary Coyne
June 4 - July 25, 2015
Despite opposition to the post-Patriot Act surveillance programs adopted by government agencies, individuals continue to engage with social media platforms, sharing personal information online. Profiled observes the dichotomy between an over-sharing society and government and military secrets.
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exh. #179
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Beirut, Lebanon
Space Between Our Fingers
organized by Rachel Dedman
May 2 - May 30, 2015
Space Between Our Fingers is an exploration of outer space as image, metaphor, and utopia, as imagined by artists from or in the Middle East.
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exh. #178
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NYC
Feel Big Live Small
organized by Elan Smithee
March 19 - May 16, 2015
Feel Big Live Small explores dioramas and miniatures as well as our fascination with all things small, both as a technical feat and a psychological relationship.
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exh. #177
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Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania
Beauty Salons and the Beast
organized by Rehema Chachage and Jan van Esch
February 7 - March 7, 2015
Beauty Salons and the Beast uses popup exhibitions in beauty salons and barber shops to experiment with community engagement.
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exh. #176
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NYC
FOOT NOTES: On the Sensations of Tone
organized by Alastair Noble
January 14 - March 7, 2015
Inspired by the musical theories of the nineteenth century German doctor and physicist Herman Helmholtz (1821-1894), Foot Notes: On the Sensations of Tone will examine how sound is an integrative principle in human and natural environments. Multi-media works and sound projects will map journeys, emotions, and memories.
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exh. #175
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NYC
Bianculli's Personal Theory of TV Evolution
organized by David Bianculli
November 6 - December 20, 2014
TV critic David Bianculli highlights the evolution of television themes over time and reflects on his personal relationship to the medium.
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exh. #174
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Detroit, Michigan
Trans-Farm
organized by Yvette Granata
September 13 - October 11, 2014
Trans-Farm engages with the world’s largest urban farming project to create and exhibit interdisciplinary urban agricultural works that blend the lines between edible, practical, artistic, and the technological.
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exh. #173
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NYC
Decolonized Skies
organized by Yael Messer and Gilad Reich
September 10 - October 25, 2014
The use of privately owned satellites and drones have grown exponentially in recent years – both for military and civil use – watching over an ever-expanding geography and people. Decolonized Skies re-conceptualizes the air space as ‘commons,’ reclaiming the sky through social and collaborative practices.
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exh. #172
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Ramallah, Palestine
UHF42
organized by Mike Crane
May 29 - June 27, 2014
Broadcasting videowork via Palestine's only independent, nonprofit, and non-state sponsored news broadcaster, UHF42 is a weekly artist television program that aims to highlight the vitality of the television medium.
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exh. #171
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NYC
The Hidden Passengers
organized by Avi Lubin
May 22 - July 26, 2014
Through the work of eight international artists, The Hidden Passengers investigates the relationship between science and art and argues that by adopting scientific practices and tools, art finds a way to participate in the world.
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exh. #170
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NYC
Coding the Body
organized by Leah Buechley
March 20 - May 10, 2014
Exploring how code is being used to understand, control, decorate, and replicate the human form.
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exh. #169
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Phnom Penh, Cambodia
On the Streets
organized by Chuong-Dài Võ
January 25 - February 22, 2014
On the Streets recognizes the rapid urbanization in Southeast Asia through the entrepreneurial venture of street vending, and the impact of globalization on this culture.
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exh. #168
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NYC
Private Matters
organized by Ceren Erdem, Jaime Schwartz, and Lisa Hayes Williams
January 16 - March 1, 2014
Private Matters presents a group of artists who, through individual strategies of sharing various kinds of secure information with the audience, blur the boundaries of the public and private.
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exh. #167
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NYC
SCARYOKE!!!
organized by Dan Kois
November 7 - December 21, 2013
Dan Kois, Senior Culture Editor at Slate, organizes a show challenging audiences to find the fear, joy, and release in a Russian-roulette style karaoke exhibition.
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exh. #166
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Marfa, Texas
Heterotopia
organized by crystal am nelson
October 5 - November 2, 2013
Exploring the cultural landscape of Marfa that pre-dates Donald Judd and the contemporary art influence, Heterotopia will illuminate the pre-Minimalist history of this West Texas town.
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exh. #165
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NYC
Death of a Cameraman
organized by Martin Waldmeier
September 12 - October 26, 2013
In the wake of the Arab uprisings, the anonymous cameraman has emerged as a powerful new figure in the politics of representation. Death of a Cameraman explores the complex space between the camera and eye and between documentary, documentarists, and the documented.
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exh. #164
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NYC
organized by Kari Cwynar
May 23 - July 27, 2013
This exhibition researches laughter as a destabilizing force, and will use a 6-month laughter epidemic in central Africa as its anchor.
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exh. #163
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Memphis, Tennessee
Memphis Social
organized by Tom McGlynn
May 10 - May 18, 2013
Presented in various venues throughout Memphis, this exhibition highlights local cultural traditions alongside the work of international artists.
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exh. #162
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NYC
Exhibition Space
organized by Greg Allen
March 21 - May 8, 2013
Images, objects, and perceptions from the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey and Project Echo, two projects from the early days of the Space Race.
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exh. #161
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Kampala, Uganda
Video Slink Uganda
organized by Paul Falzone and Marisa Jahn
February 7 - March 6, 2013
Short-form experimental videos by artists from the African Diaspora will be shown in Ugandan video halls, gathering places known for showing pirated DVDs.
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exh. #160
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NYC
Open Sesame
organized by Ola El-Khalidi
January 17 - March 2, 2013
Open Sesame invites artists to respond to stories collected from families from Kuwait who were forced to leave their homes during Saddam Hussein's regime, moving to Jordan, Egypt, and the USA.
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exh. #159
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NYC
As Real As It Gets
organized by Rob Walker
November 16 - December 22, 2012
As Real As It Gets gathers fictional products, imaginary brands, hypothetical advertising and speculative objects, devised by artists, designers, and companies. We resist commercial material culture as inauthentic, phony, and less than legitimate, but should we? Presenting the marketplace as medium „ while supplies last.
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exh. #158
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Lima, Peru
Lima Rooftop Ecology
organized by Carlos Leon-Xjimenez
November 3 - December 1, 2012
Presented on rooftops in Lima's historic city center, the exhibition Lima Rooftop Ecology will look at poverty, historic preservation, and tourism.
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exh. #157
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NYC
UNREST: Revolt against Reason
organized by Natalie Musteata
September 12 - October 27, 2012
UNREST: Revolt against Reason presents an international group of contemporary artists who tackle issues of inequality, conflict, and instability in recent history. The impetus for this exhibition begins with the wave of uprisings in Syria, Yemen, Algeria, Iraq, Jordan, and Morocco.
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exh. #156
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NYC
The Permanent Way
organized by Brian Sholis
June 6 - July 28, 2012
The Permanent Way juxtaposes contemporary American landscape photographs with documentation of and information about the rapid expansion of railroads in the United States during the second half of the nineteenth century.
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exh. #155
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Mexico City, Mexico
Flesh and Concrete
organized by Jaya Klara Brekke and Julio Salazar
April 19 - May 17, 2012
The exhibition Flesh and Concrete examines the contradictions in the visually impressive but socially destructive process of infrastructure development, exemplified in the construction of the extension to the Supervia Sur-Poniente highway in Mexico City.
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exh. #154
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NYC
Consent
organized by Lynsey G
March 21 - May 12, 2012
Consent explores complicated questions of sex, pleasure, intimacy, and morality and how they relate to ideas of consent in pornography. The exhibition seeks to address the nature of consensual participation in adult material, as it collapses the distance between the us and them in porn and sex.
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exh. #153
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Johannesburg, South Africa
Just do it! Creative strategies of survival
organized by Katharina Rohde
February 4 - March 3, 2012
The exhibition Just do it! Creative strategies of survival investigates the complex relationship between local commerce, embodied by the proliferation of informal small businesses called Spaza shops in Johannesburg, and the global economy.
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exh. #152
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NYC
A Postcard from Afar: North Korea from a Distance
organized by Mark Feary
January 11 - March 10, 2012
A Postcard from Afar: North Korea from a Distance is an attempt to envision a state and culture that is shrouded in secrecy and is both the producer and victim of oppositional propaganda mechanisms. The exhibition seeks to develop a picture of what North Korea might be, in the absence of reliable, unbiased information of a nation that operates in exile from the international community.
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exh. #151
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NYC
The Walls That Divide Us
organized by Miguel Amado
November 9 - December 22, 2011
The Walls That Divide Us addresses the post-Cold War proliferation of nation-state and city separation barriers across the globe as symbols of dissent in contemporary politics. Featured artists examine the ideology of wall building as a means of dividing land and people to establish sovereignty. Selected works explore the construction and fall of the Berlin Wall, phenomena including imperialistic enterprises and migration, and current zones of conflict such as the U.S.-Mexican border and the Israel/Occupied Palestinian Territory.
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exh. #150
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NYC
Private Stash: A Musician's Eye
organized by Fred Hersch
September 8 - October 29, 2011
Private Stash: A Musician's Eye explores the influences that shape jazz musician and composer Fred Hersch's work. The exhibition will feature everything from visual artwork to personal mementos, and will give visitors the opportunity to explore the many sights and sounds that have had an impact on his oeuvre
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exh. #149
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NYC
The Peripheterists
organized by Jocko Weyland
June 1 - July 30, 2011
With an often raw and personal undercurrent of neurosis and obsession and a tilt toward the refreshingly unordinary angle, The Peripheterists deal with traditional genres, bringing up old-fashioned but eternal questions about what art is, why people bother. If they walk away from it all do they remain artists, and are the most creative necessarily the ones who make it?
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exh. #148
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Amman, Jordan
We Have Woven the Motherlands with Nets of Iron
organized by Eric Gottesman and Toleen Touq
May 4 - June 6, 2011
A line drawn by man across a landscape allows populations to move but also to dream, to pray, to transcend. It is a means of control, at least until new technologies make new movements possible. We Have Woven the Motherlands with Nets of Iron will explore these questions about what remains of these lines in a post-colonial age. The show will occur on this line itself, after it was built, then broken, then revised and revived, at a time with the lines (borders) that this line (the Hejaz Railway) crossed are being redefined.
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exh. #147
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Stockholm, Sweden
Washed out
organized by Corina Oprea, Isabel Löfgren, Judith Souriau, Milena Placentile, and Valerio Del Baglivo
March 9 - March 14, 2011
Washed Out is a site-inspired exhibition held in Central Tv_tt, a community laundry facility in H_kar_ngen, a typical Stockholm suburb built in the 1940s according to the utopian urban ideals of early social democracy. Decades later, this still functioning laundry facility shares its premises with a publicly funded art center, Konsthall C, and a small collection of vintage laundry machines.
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exh. #145
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NYC
Let It End Like This
organized by Todd Zuniga
March 9 - May 14, 2011
What will they say about you when youÍre gone? What would you say about yourself? Let it End Like This asks a unique blend of writers, painters, directors, models, Olympians and brillianteurs in-between to create their own obituary, examining life gone by and still to come, deeds done or that remain, great loves won or still to be, and a few famous last words along the way.
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exh. #146
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NYC
Change the Channel: WCVB-TV 1972-1982
organized by Gary Fogelson and Michael Hutcherson
January 12 - March 5, 2011
This exhibit's collection of original footage, press, and viewer correspondence encourages visitors not only to consider WCVBTV's impact from 1972-1982, but also to ponder the question, how might this happen again? Could the story of BBI's creation and dissemination of innovative programming inspire others in a position to impact an equally large audience?
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exh. #144
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NYC
comvideo
organized by apexart
November 10 - December 22, 2010
We invited artists and creative others from around the world to cut, dub, reverse, add to, and otherwise manipulate at least one broadcast commercial and submit a 60 second video. We asked you to add a critical element to the exhibition by watching and voting on as many videos as you'd like. The creator of the winning video will receive $2,000, and the top five videos will be shown on a public screen in Manhattan.
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exh. #143
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NYC
You can't get there from here but you can get here from there
organized by Courtenay Finn
September 15 - October 30, 2010
Some books capture you in the first line, others draw you in slowly, and then there are those books that you cannot penetrate. Each book has a unique way for a reader to enter and exit. Yet what makes all the difference is that every book contains the possibility for transportation.
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exh. #142
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NYC
Men With Balls: The Art of the 2010 World Cup
organized by Simon Critchley
June 10 - July 11, 2010
The FIFA World Cup is the most important and widely watched sporting event in the world and will run this year from June 11-July 11, 2010, in South Africa. The germinal idea for the show is very simple: to create the perfect football environment, a sort of mini-soccer paradise at apexart for watching games. Around the games themselves, there will be talks, events and a series of works that show the curious place that soccer has in contemporary art.
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exh. #141
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NYC
Digital Domination - Cyber Nation
organized by ABACA
May 27 - June 4, 2010
The exhibition will attempt to link observations about the impact of cybernetics and digital media on our everyday relationships, curated by students from Satellite Academy High School Forsyth Campus and organized by ABACA.
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exh. #140
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NYC
Don't Piss on Me and Tell Me it's Raining
organized by Bad at Sports
April 7 - May 22, 2010
For the last five years Bad at Sports, a collective based in Chicago, New York, and San Francisco, has attempted to document their art world from the inside. The artists in the collective have logged close to 300 hours of audio interviews and (what might best be described as) reportage and produced thousands of blog posts and tweets for their site badatsports.com.
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exh. #139
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Samut Sakhon, Thailand
free size
organized by Logan Bay
March 13 - April 17, 2010
In a mass produced world of global goods, the act of creation is often lost or forgotten. Hidden machinery cranks and sweats out elements of our everyday life, yet we rarely glimpse the environment where ideas are physically forged. To produce the exhibition free size artists Alvaro Ilizarbe, Jen Stark, Juan Angel Chavez, and P7 will work directly in the Sinudom Silk Screen factory, in Thailand, along side employees creating works of art.
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exh. #138
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NYC
The Incidental Person
organized by Antony Hudek
January 6 - February 20, 2010
The exhibition argues that the Incidental Person stakes out a new position, outside of the 20th-century triad Joseph Beuys-Marcel Duchamp-John Cage. Unlike the latter, the Incidental Person does not seek to solve the art-life or mind-body problems. Instead, she or he fails to see them as problems at all, since for the Incidental Person art, life, mind, and body cannot be understood in opposition to one another.
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exh. #137
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NYC
AVANT-GUIDE TO NYC: Discovering Absence
organized by Sandra Skurvida
November 4 - December 19, 2009
Avant-Guide to NYC maps the art environment of New York of the twentieth century, reconnecting historic sites to their present functions. Marcel Duchamp's studio, Peggy Guggenheim's Art of This Century, and Group Material, where are these places, and what are they now, in the constantly shifting cultural fabric of New York? The exhibition presents artists' works produced in response to the sites.
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exh. #136
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NYC
A Way Beyond Fashion
organized by Robert Punkenhofer
September 16 - October 24, 2009
A Way Beyond Fashion explores important issues raised by the fashion industry such as the projection of identity, the research for new technology and the question of sustainability in mass consumption.
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exh. #135
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NYC
Wondermare
organized by Susan McIntosh and Albert Wilking
July 8 - August 7, 2009
This exhibition takes the narrative template of Alice in Wonderland where childhood serves as a grand metaphor for the stages of development and the often nonsensical rituals that we must travel through in order to obtain a civilized or adult persona in the world we see through our looking glass.
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exh. #134
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Los Angeles, California
X, Y, Z and U
organized by The League of Imaginary Scientists
June 4 - July 3, 2009
apexart presents the exhibition X, Y, Z, and U curated by The Franchise winners The League of Imaginary Scientists at Outpost for Contemporary Art in Los Angeles.
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exh. #133
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NYC
I can't get no satisfaction: Contemporary views on the everyday
organized by ABACA's Curatorial Studies students
May 14 - May 30, 2009
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exh. #132
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NYC
I Am Art - An Expression of the Visual & Artistic Process of Plastic Surgery
organized by Anthony Berlet, M.D.
March 28 - May 9, 2009
Leon Dufourmentel, a pioneer in plastic surgery, said in 1948, ñ...If I went to Picasso for my portrait, he would probably make me a monster and I should be pleased because it would be worth a million francs. But if Picasso came to me with a facial injury and I made him into a monster, aha, he might not be so pleased.î
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exh. #131
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NYC
Kick My Heart's Ass: Short Films About Love
organized by Davy Rothbart
February 11 - March 21, 2009
If the secrets to finding true love are often elusive, well, so are the secrets to making films about love. How do you inject humor into a film about heartbreak? How do you portray a happy romance without being too saccharine and oversentimental? Author and filmmaker Davy Rothbart, at work on a personal documentary called My Heart Is An Idiot, has asked a collection of talented and eclectic friends to explore these and other challenges by producing short, love-related films of their own.
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exh. #130
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NYC
Nameless Science
organized by Henk Slager
December 10 - January 31, 2009
The debate on artistic research emerging worldwide in the field of visual art for some five years now tends to focus on what artistic research could be or should be. The exhibition Nameless Science aims to expand this debate by showing the outcome of artistic research in seven examples of best practices from artistic PhD projects.
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exh. #129
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NYC
Perverted by Theater
organized by Franklin Evans and Paul David Young
October 22 - December 6, 2008
Cognizant of the critique of Fried by postmodern theory and contemporary art discourse, Perverted by Theater gleefully inverts FriedÍs thesis, purposely selecting art for its theatricality and installing it in an environment molded by theater, to evoke temporality, the subject/object relation, the audience, the presence of the actor, the performance text, and the implication of dramaturgical concepts such as character, story, and plot structure.
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exh. #128
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NYC
fauxgala '08
organized by Vanessa Walters
October 16 - October 16, 2008
The Man Piece, a Group Show including Jeremiah Clancy, Evan Collier, John Gregorio, Daniel Pettrow, Clayton Dean Smith, Eric Schmalenberger, Andrew Schneider
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exh. #127
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NYC
SCRAWL
organized by Harley Spiller
September 5 - October 11, 2008
SCRAWL consists of close to 100 different handmade pronouncements collected from the streets and subways of New York City over the past 25 years. The works on exhibition range from scary to silly, from terse suggestions to indecipherably complex amalgams of mathematical figuring, philosophical posturing, and political ranting. Whether the ideas are impeccably presented in uniquely beautiful calligraphy, or scribbled, illegible palimpsests, the creators all seek to have their ideas recognized, many silently urging their fellow New Yorkers to right wrongs both personal and universal.
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exh. #126
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NYC
Nessie Does New York: Monetizing Myth, Legend & Culture
organized by
July 2 - August 2, 2008
This show explored the commercialization of myth, legend and culture through such examples as the Loch Ness Monster, Chupacabra and Bigfoot.
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exh. #125
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NYC
Come Out & Play
organized by
June 4 - June 14, 2008
6 days of projects organized by Azeb Worku Sibane, Vicky Shick, Daniel Seiple, Sheree Rose, Radhika Subramaniam, and Shelly Silver
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exh. #124
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NYC
The Blue Print. From The Ground Up.
organized by ABACA
May 16 - May 31, 2008
Through installation, new media and fine arts, these Curatorial Studies students explore works of art that address different relationships of power in the city. Students connect their personal experience and their life in New York City to visual and architectural manifestations of power and ideology around them. They will closely look at the architecture in their neighborhoods such as East New York, Harlem and the Bronx.
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exh. #123
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NYC
Lots of Things Like This
organized by Dave Eggers
April 2 - March 10, 2008
This show explored a very small and specific type of artmaking exemplified by contemporary people like David Shrigley, Raymond Pettibon, Nedko Solakov, and Tucker Nichols. This kind of art, which we refuse to name, is somewhat crude, usually irreverent, and always funny. It exists somewhere between one-panel cartoons and text-based art.
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exh. #122
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NYC
Thinking in Loop: Three videos on iconoclasm, ritual and immortality
organized by Boris Groys
February 20 - March 29, 2008
Through visual elements and theoretical texts, the videos in this exhibition reflected on the application of appropriational technique to film. Each of these videos combines a theoretical text that is written and spoken by the author and film footage, fragments taken out of different movies and film documentations. At first glance these videos remind the spectator of the videos and short films that are used today to transmit knowledge, to comment on the news, to spread religious and ideological propaganda, or to be used in the framework of education.
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exh. #121
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NYC
The (Self) Promotion Show
organized by
January 9 - February 16, 2008
apexart held an open call, requesting submissions of a 30-second TV commercial about us from individuals and collaborative groups. The commercials are available for viewing on a public-access site, where viewers were encouraged to visit and cast votes for their favorite. In addition, all commercials were be on view as part of an innovative living-room-style installation at apexart from January 9 to February 16, 2008. The winning entry will have their commercial aired on network TV.
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exh. #120
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NYC
Land Grab
organized by Sarah Lookofsky and Lillian Fellmann
November 17 - December 22, 2007
As real estate prices have skyrocketed throughout cities of the world, it has become increasingly difficult to sustain a place. Some artists' responses to this situation mirror those of many practitioners in the sixties and seventies who moved to the margins to seek out an abandoned or still undeveloped site to live and work on an expanded scale. By contrast, no piece in LAND GRAB has involved a real estate transaction or finding that prime location.
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exh. #119
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NYC
Stalking with Stories: The Pioneers of the Immemorable
organized by Antonia Majaca and Ivana Bago
September 19 - November 3, 2007
Every new telling of a story perfects its narrative but also rearranges, edits and moves it further from its original, authentic plot. What do we remember? How do we remember and retell stories of the past? How do we project them into the future?
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exh. #118
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NYC
The Most Curatorial Biennial of the Universe
organized by
July 7 - August 11, 2007
The Most Curatorial Biennial of the Universe was presented in response to two major social issues of our time: biennialessness and poverty. Through an open call to curators and artists, over 450 people became with biennial. All works were available for donation. All 355 works in the exhibition were bid on and that nearly $13,000 was raised (in $10 increments) for the Robin Hood Foundation of NYC.
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exh. #117
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NYC
The Museum of Crime and the Museum of God
organized by Luc Sante
May 16 - June 23, 2007
The show is comprised of nearly one hundred artifacts from Sante's own collection--holy pictures, photographs, death letters, leaflets, posters, dime novels, relics, banners, and ephemera. These objects will be connected by a text running along the walls of the gallery. The visitor can choose to engage with the exhibition either superficially or in depth. Either tactic is guaranteed to leave a subconscious residue of ambiguity and doubt.
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exh. #116
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NYC
Don't Get It Twisted: Violence affects everyone
organized by ABACA
May 1 - May 12, 2007
This exhibition was curated and presented by high school students enrolled in ABACA's Curatorial Studies class held at Satellite Academy. This year's exhibition seeks to discuss and demonstrate different aspects of violence such as racism, stereotypes and social or historical injustice, as well as personal and emotional experiences with violence, through works of art.
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exh. #115
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NYC
Quick! Pull My Animated Finger
organized by Matt Silverstein and Dave Jeser
February 27 - April 14, 2007
The two Jews from L.A. who bring you Drawn Together present the people who help write and draw the series in an ñartî exhibit. Artists from Rough Draft Studios show unpublished, unaired, uncensored and mostly unseen stuff.
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exh. #114
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NYC
Let Everything Be Temporary, or When Is The Exhibition?
organized by Elena Filipovic
January 10 - February 17, 2007
This exhibition brings together the work of a group of artists that consistently and very differently explore temporariness and, more specifically, the possibility of temporal instability in the work of art. This is manifest not so much as a subject, but rather as a constitutive element, shaping the artwork's fragility as well as the indeterminacy of an exhibition visitor's experience of it. Whether primarily motivated by the political, aesthetic, economic, or the intimate, these objects literally perform their temporal questioning.
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exh. #113
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NYC
Thanks: Returning the Favor
organized by
November 29 - January 6, 2007
Whether a gift for a superior, an inferior, a partner, family member or friend, issues of intent and meaning are part of the wrapping. This exhibition reconsiders the relationship of philanthropy, hidden meaning and gift giving. Ten local artists have each been commissioned to produce a gift. A present for someone they don't know. The only restriction given was that it had to fit in the gift box we provided, otherwise we would show whatever they gave us, with no censorship.
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exh. #112
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NYC
Phantom Captain: Art and Crowdsourcing
organized by Andrea Grover
October 18 - November 25, 2006
Phantom Captain explores art collaboration that involves amateur groups of individuals responding to ñcrowdsourcingî initiatives created by artists. Crowdsourcing is the methodology behind websites like Wikipedia, Threadless, Ebay, Flickr, Youtube, Blogger, etc., where without the user, all that exists is the conduit for sharing media. User reviews and recommendations are the driving force behind websites like Netflix and Amazon.
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exh. #111
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NYC
neo-con. Contemporary Returns to Conceptual Art
organized by Cristiana Perrella
September 6 - October 14, 2006
Re-enacting (with a twist) famous conceptual works, the artists in neo-con level and humanize, by quirky humor and down-to-earth sensibility, the key principles of Conceptualism like the favoring of ideas over object-making, the dematerialization of the art object, the production of work in collaboration and often without a studio.
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exh. #110
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NYC
Gifts go in one direction
organized by Alexander Nagel
July 5 - August 12, 2006
How do the two terms, art and gift, dfine each other? This summerÍs exhibition results from interviewing a number of artists and non-artists about gifts given and received, presents reflections on how gifts redefine the boundaries of artistic production.
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exh. #109
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NYC
Sweet Taboos: A Mini Tirana Biennale in New York
organized by Edi Muka
May 24 - July 1, 2006
This mini version of the Tirana Biennale asks: What happens to inhibitions in todayÍs swell of globalization? Does the old Polynesian term ñtabooî still have meaning, or have such notions disappeared in the ñeverything goesî drive of global Capital? To what extent do the power structures of our society differ from those of the past, and is history still relevant?
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exh. #108
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NYC
Re_dis_trans: Voltage of Relocation and Displacement
organized by Aniko Erdosi
April 12 - May 20, 2006
The act of leaving oneïs given place and occupying another is both emotionally and spiritually intense. What can be the gains of the physical and intellectual relocation? And, more importantly, can we displace our focus without losses?
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exh. #107
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NYC
Neo-Sincerity: The Difference Between the Comic and the Cosmic is a Single Letter
organized by Amei Wallach
February 22 - April 8, 2006
From the Peloponnesian Wars to the Black Death and the War in Iraq, in dire times laughter has always been the best revenge. Art critic Amei Wallach surveys three generations of artists who amuse and appall.
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exh. #106
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NYC
One Brief Moment
organized by Mark Soo
January 11 - February 18, 2006
Selected artists will review the apexart archive to interpret, speculate, add to and imagine their own understanding of what specific past events at the gallery might have been like.
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exh. #105
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NYC
The Last Generation
organized by Max Henry
November 30 - January 7, 2006
Examines mechanical reproduction and seemingly ñanalogî approaches to art-making in our contemporary digital world.
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exh. #104
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NYC
If It's Too Bad To Be True, It Could Be DISINFORMATION
organized by Mercedes Vicente
October 19 - November 26, 2005
Exploring the complex relationship between mass media and global corporate culture, this exhibition explores the strategies of grassroots activism (installation, poster, video, radio, and internet art) to demand freedom of information rights and bring forward what is being omitted.
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exh. #103
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NYC
The Art of 9/11
organized by Arthur Danto
September 7 - October 15, 2005
Featuring responses by artists to 9/11, the exhibition aims to show how art actually embodies grief and to reflect on how artists dealt with the attack.
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exh. #102
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NYC
Philosophical Toys
organized by Sina Najafi
June 29 - August 6, 2005
The tactile, visual, and philosophical fuse in this exhibition, historically anchored in the ñgiftsî innovated in the 1830s by Friedrich Fr_bel, the inventor of Kindergarten.; For the 2005 summer program, an invited writer - Sina Najafi (Editor in Chief, Cabinet magazine)- selects three art dealers to each choose an artist for a group exhibition, with the writer contributing a text.
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exh. #101
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NYC
Sacred Wild
organized by Suzi Gablik
June 25 - June 25, 2005
Sacred Wild will examine the way contemporary artists are drawn to sacred images and are using them in their everyday life. The six artists, based in Iowa, Virginia, and Illinois, incorporate or address the trend towards investigating one's personal spirituality over organized religious thought.
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exh. #100
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NYC
Afterall
organized by Charles Esche
April 27 - May 21, 2005
Issue #7 of Afterall will be turned into an exhibition This issue pivoted around the idea of the gothic as both the dark side (of artistic behavior) and complex visual patterning.
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exh. #99
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NYC
Social Democracy Revisited
organized by Jonas Ekeberg
March 16 - April 16, 2005
The exhibition proposes that the Nordic discourses on the subject may have a value in the current international political climate as well as highlights artworks that seem to contest this kind of purposefulness. Ultimately intervening into the realm between art and politics with the same ambivalence which is so prevalent in the Nordic system.
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exh. #98
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NYC
Maurizio Couldn't Be Here
organized by Maurizio Couldn't Be Here
February 12 - March 12, 2005
Five Saturdays of Events: Each Saturday from Feb 12 to Mar 12, apexart featured a performance-related activity: an all day line-up of special guest speakers, premieres of TV ads of contemporary artists, bands collaborating with video artists, a traditional Afghan-food tasting performance, and other surprises.
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exh. #97
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NYC
Too Much Pollution to Demonstrate: Soft Guerrillas in Tehran's Contemporary Art Scene
organized by Amiel Grumberg (1980-2004)
January 5 - February 9, 2005
Five Iranian artists use art as a tool for the demonstration of mental and physical constructions.
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exh. #96
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NYC
Drafting Deceit
organized by Marta Kuzma
November 17 - December 22, 2004
Drafting Deceit modestly approaches the construction of delusion as a deliberate gesture that infers a particular performability located in the purposeful drafting of the illusory.
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exh. #95
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NYC
Place for the Self
organized by Amnon Barzel
October 13 - November 13, 2004
This exhibition is about the meaning of a home, and a home within our own selves. A home where existential reflections and anxieties are accumulated through the dramatic events which characterize recent times.
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exh. #94
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NYC
Building the Unthinkable
organized by Christian Stayner
September 8 - October 9, 2004
If the atomic bomb threatens total destruction, the work in Building the Unthinkable then shifts attention to its productive element. This exhibition examines contemporary artistic and architectural production responding to an unlikely inspiration.
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exh. #93
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NYC
2004 Summer Program
organized by Cay Sophie Rabinowitz
June 30 - July 31, 2004
The 2004 Summer Exhibition presented an interruption of the typical expectations artworks present to viewers. Cay Sophie Rabinowitz selected two gallerists (Brian Butler and Henry Urbach) to each choose two artists whom they do not represent for a group exhibition.
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exh. #92
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NYC
O.K. America!
organized by Peter Noever
May 26 - June 26, 2004
O.K., America! aimed to initiate a process of reflection on the ambivalent meaning of the fingerprint as a symbol of modern society. The work reflected on control and surveillance, identity and the freedom of artistic expression.
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exh. #91
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NYC
Black Dragon Society
organized by Black Dragon Society
April 21 - May 22, 2004
apexart moved Black Dragon Society and its Director from Los Angeles to NYC to take over the exhibition space.
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exh. #90
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NYC
Reciprocal Readymades
organized by Stephen Wright
March 17 - April 17, 2004
The Future of the Reciprocal Readymade: The use value of art reflected on the inability of art to empower anyone to do anything about socio-politial issues, despite promises supported by institutions, lending a largely unchallenged semblance of truth as well as the trustworthiness of convention.
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exh. #89
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NYC
Treasure Maps
organized by Janine Antoni
February 11 - March 13, 2004
Treasure Maps exhibited images that represented visual language in its broadest sense. Highly specialized technical illustrations (DNA extraction, matrix and vector space) appeared alongside ambiguous drawing-like records of physical movement, which allowed viewers to explore, and in many cases invent, the internal logic of each image.
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exh. #88
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NYC
Adaptations
organized by Craig Buckley
January 7 - February 7, 2004
Architecture and planning have often been privileged as sites for utopian projection. Adaptations looks at small-scale forms of independence and the context in which they have emerged to consider the potentialities they hold and the limits they encounter.
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exh. #87
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NYC
Looking Awry
organized by What, How and for Whom curatorial collective, Zagreb, Croatia (Ana Devic, Natasa Ilic, Sabina Sabolovic and Ivet Curlin)
November 12 - December 20, 2003
Aspects of repetition, re-actualization, re-staging and re-enactments (as a form of change and a source of knowledge), in relation to both history and contemporary political investments of everyday life and popular culture.
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exh. #86
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NYC
To be Political it has to Look Nice
organized by Pablo León de la Barra
November 11 - November 8, 2003
A series of intersections and distinctions in current contemporary cultural production from Latin America, featuring the collaboration of over 35 artists from 9 countries. The exhibition looks at and liberates stereoptypes of Latin American art.
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exh. #85
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NYC
Playing With a Loaded Gun: Contemporary Art in Pakistan
organized by Atteqa Ali
September 6 - October 4, 2003
Features work by 8 artists who explore the dichotomy of life in Pakistan, taking the nation's most difficult social, cultural, and political issues and examining them in beautiful and playful artworks.
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exh. #84
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NYC
2003 Summer Program
organized by Katy Siegel with Mitchell Algus and Michele Maccarone
June 25 - July 26, 2003
Artforum contributing editor and art critic, Katy Siegel, has selected two gallerists to each select two artists that they do not represent for a four week exhibition.
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exh. #83
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NYC
Art After the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
organized by Eugenie Tsai
May 21 - June 21, 2003
Uncovers the many layers of the copy by looking at artists that either work directly from a reproduction or reproduce their own work. In both systems of production, the image is transformed in the artist's interpretation. The finished products deliberately never look like the source being copied.
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exh. #82
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NYC
Undesire
organized by Vasif Kortun
April 18 - May 17, 2003
Is it too romantic to treat an exhibition like a space of representation? Undesire articulates its curator's inability to be present in today's United States of America at war and the works echo the tensions and emotions that are created during a relationship of conflict.
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exh. #81
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NYC
Between the Lines
organized by Rebecca Gordon Nesbitt
March 15 - April 12, 2003
Realizes an environment for information exchange of the many pertinent issues in the world today that are not being discussed by mainstream media. This idealized total resource system facilitates the dispersal of relevant information through the works by the artists
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exh. #80
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NYC
An Interest in Life
organized by John Baldessari and Meg Cranston
February 5 - March 8, 2003
Inspired by the Grace Paley short story by the same name, the exhibition An Interest in Life combines artworks demonstrating a liveliness that avoids art world hermeticism and encourages understanding through their plain spoken nature.
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exh. #79
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NYC
Walking in the City
organized by Jill Dawsey and Melissa Brookhart Beyer
January 4 - February 1, 2003
Walking in the City examines the work of Valerie Tevere, Alex Villar, Simon Leung, and Kim Soo-ja and highlights the way they engage with the historic strategies of resisting and negotiating regulated space developed by Valie Export, Yayoi Kusama, Adrian Piper and David Wojnarowicz.
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exh. #78
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NYC
sans an exhibition
organized by various
November 12 - December 21, 2002
sans, an exhibition consists of five weeks of disparate programming, with each day scheduled by a different artist, writer, and/or curator.
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exh. #77
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NYC
Time is Free
organized by Jan Hoet/Ann Demeester
October 9 - November 9, 2002
In Time is Free, the twentieth century notion of leisure time as unstructured and relaxing is challenged through the artworks by
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exh. #76
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NYC
Shadow Cabinets in a Bright Country
organized by Ted Purves
September 6 - October 5, 2002
Invites a selection of artist collaboratives to create projects that seek to fill holes left in the social sphere by the retreat of government interest and support.
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exh. #75
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NYC
222 - Summer Program
organized by Sara Meltzer
July 16 - July 27, 2002
Two gallerists each selects two artists whom they do not represent and who have not had meaningful exposure in New York for a two week exhibition. This year, artist and independent curator Omar Lopez-Chahoud has selected Chelsea Gallery Directors, Anton Kern and Sara Meltzer to act as curators for the 222 program.
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exh. #74
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NYC
222 - Summer Program
organized by Anton Kern
June 21 - July 10, 2002
Two gallerists each selects two artists whom they do not represent and who have not had meaningful exposure in New York for a two week exhibition. This year, artist and independent curator Omar Lopez-Chahoud has selected Chelsea Gallery Directors, Anton Kern and Sara Meltzer to act as curators for the 222 program.
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exh. #73
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NYC
Public Key
organized by Angeline Scherf
May 15 - June 15, 2002
Does art always have to be explained, documented, mediated, exhibited? Will the artists of a transparent society have to submit to the rules of social control and the logic of marketing? The exhibition seeks to demonstrate that art strategies based on invisible, secret and encrypted proposals are now emerging within the informational paradigm.
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exh. #72
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NYC
The Passions of the Good Citizen
organized by Heather Felty
April 11 - May 11, 2002
The Passions of the Good Citizen will consider the desires implicit in consumer choices and how media and advertising drive those desires. The artists in the exhibition subvert, challenge, and in some cases succumb to the marketing methods so successful in advertising.
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exh. #71
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NYC
Art That Heals
organized by Jean-Hubert Martin
March 6 - April 6, 2002
An exhibition considering connections between beauty and health/healing. Work by Joe Ben, a New Mexico Navajo Indian, who heals people through traditional sandpainting; Cai Guo-Qiang, a Chinese artist living in New York, whose work reflects traditional Chinese medicines; and Gera and Gedewon, two Ethiopian scholars who make talismanic paintings to cure their patients.
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exh. #70
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NYC
Unjustified
organized by Kerry James Marshall
January 30 - March 2, 2002
Unjustified uses a curatorial strategy of resisting the implied justification for the array of works by not building the curatorial frame as a pre-interpretive device.
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exh. #69
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NYC
Gain
organized by Kelly Taxter
January 4 - January 26, 2002
Artists who have subverted the original purpose of certain machines, technology, and objects of everyday use emplay materials intended for industrial applications and assembly-line economy, the artist designs for them a new function: to produce unique sounds and images. Four performances held during the course of the exhibitions.
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exh. #68
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NYC
Revolving Doors: Public Sphere/Private Domain
organized by Montse Badia
November 14 - December 22, 2001
Revolving Doors: Public Sphere/Private Domain borrows its title from the renowned image by Man Ray that shows the door in Marcel Duchamp's apartment in New York, which opens a space and simultaneously closes another one and its reverse - evoking the notion of fluidity and confusion between the realms of the public and the private.
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exh. #67
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NYC
SportCult
organized by Euridice Arratia
September 7 - November 3, 2001
An exhibition of artists whose works explore the human fascination with sports, the pervasiveness of contemporary sports culture and its richness for metaphorial play.
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exh. #66
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NYC
222 - Summer Program
organized by Annie Herron/Larry Walczak
July 18 - July 28, 2001
Two New York based artists Sante Scardillo, who confronts the impact of advertising on social behavior by ïhijackingÍ advertisements, and Amy Kao, whose mylar works are explorations of perceptual emergence achieved through light.
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exh. #65
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NYC
222 - Summer Program
organized by Derek Eller
June 27 - July 14, 2001
Two artists concerned with personal existence within a broader context and rediscovering the familiar. LeCuyer mines his subconscious to discover original form; Wesselo alters his vantage point to discover new things about both the landscape and himself.
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exh. #64
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NYC
Lost and Found
organized by René Block
May 23 - June 23, 2001
Since the Readymade of Marcel Duchamp ñobjets trouv_sî are an important issue in modern and contemporary art. But what about the things lost? The exhibition tells us, in a few extraordinary examples, about loosing and finding.
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exh. #63
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NYC
Gesture, Posture and Bad Attitude in Contemporary News Photography
organized by David Byrne
April 18 - May 19, 2001
Byrne selected 20 news photographs to represent a documentation of a sort of choreographed performance - a dance of politics.
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exh. #62
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NYC
In/SITE/Out: Inquiries into Social Space
organized by Karen Jones
March 16 - April 14, 2001
Investigates the extension of art practice into public or non-traditional (art) spaces, using examples from Conceptual and Performances art projects and extending into contemporary works.
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exh. #61
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NYC
Demonstration Room: Ideal House: Apex Art: 2001
organized by Jesus Fuenmayor and Julieta Gonzalez
February 7 - March 10, 2001
Forty artists from around the world were invited to design a house in response to issues involving the representation of utopia. Architectural practices may take an altogether different meaning, as the artists will not be bound to functional constraints.
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exh. #60
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NYC
Making the Making
organized by Charles Goldman
January 5 - February 3, 2001
Making the Making, an examination of artists who create simple machines not as artwork, but to assist them in making their work, using mechanical practices that were in existence long before photography or the computer.
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exh. #59
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NYC
Something Happened
organized by Sally Berger
November 15 - December 16, 2000
Something Happened looks at the individual ways in which creativity is directly and powerfully propelled in response to a life-altering moment, experience or event. It explores the ways in which different media, including sound portraits, video, animation, and the written word, can be used to create highly personal auto-portraits while simultaneously providing a testament to our shared autobiography as human beings.
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exh. #58
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NYC
Chinese Whispers
organized by Ana Devic and Branka Stipancic
October 11 - November 11, 2000
Focuses on various modes of communication techniques via such issues as the artistÍs position within a system of specific values, language as such, misunderstand-ings, absurdity, irony, etc., all in light of an Eastern European context.
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exh. #57
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NYC
Errant Gestures: Visual and Verbal Correspondances
organized by Susette Min
September 7 - October 7, 2000
Explores how select artists reveal, defamiliarize, or create manifold language systems in and through different media, featuring artists who collide words and images into disarray only to reveal a structure and texture of particular language systems.
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exh. #56
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NYC
222 - 2000 Summer Program
organized by Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn
July 12 - July 22, 2000
Both artists study the human condition„Lucas Michael through the lens of a camera, Nobuhira Narumi through the eyes of a dog.
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exh. #55
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NYC
222 - 2000 Summer Program
organized by Magdalena Sawon
June 28 - July 8, 2000
Two projects that are a result of the artists' (Alexander Vaindorf/Jenny Althoff and Kiki Seror) online encounters and interactions. Both investigate the creation and experience of simulated reality of the internet.
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exh. #54
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NYC
Define: Context
organized by José Ignacio Roca
May 24 - June 24, 2000
Presents the work of six Colombian artists (Juan Fernando Herron, Antonio Caro, Jos_ Alejandro Restrepo, Miguel Angel Rojas, Jesus Abad Colorado, and Delcy Morelos) whose work reflects on the problems associated with the reception of a work of art in the absence of a proper context. The fact that the artists come from Colombia will not only not be stressed, but altogether ignored, leaving the works to provide the context by a close interaction between them.
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exh. #53
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NYC
Insertion': Self and Other
organized by Salah Hassan
April 18 - May 20, 2000
Features a group of artists living and practicing between two or more cultures and whose works investigate the intersections of autobiography, self-represenation and the other.
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exh. #52
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NYC
block
organized by Ute Meta Bauer
March 15 - April 15, 2000
block is a project developed through a seminar and workshop for 19 young European artists and architects participating in the theory program of the Institute of Contemporary Art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. The participants have developed two kinds of constructions: individual projections of New York City and a prefabricated structural system. block brings both from Austria to New York and joins them together at Apex Art.
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exh. #51
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NYC
Chispa
organized by Luis Jimenez
February 9 - March 11, 2000
Like a chispa, a spark in Spanish, that ignites a fire, these three Latino artists have profoundly changed the way their culture and art is seen in their communities and beyond.
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exh. #50
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NYC
Double Space
organized by A.S. Bessa
January 6 - February 5, 2000
In writing, the expression 'double space' is used to define the maximum standard distance between two lines in a text. Poetically, though, the term is rich in ambiguities due to the intrinsic power of the words 'double' and 'space.' Double Space explores the ideas related to space in text, the architectural properties of writing, and the concept of text as a construction.
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exh. #49
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NYC
Cancelled
organized by Dorothy Krasowska, David Robbins, Ingrid Schaffner, Carolee Thea
November 18 - December 18, 1999
When a show is cancelled last minute, two galleries lend two works of their choice and four writers respond to the fortuitous juxtaposition.
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exh. #48
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NYC
Building Histories
organized by Maureen Connor
October 14 - November 13, 1999
The history of 291 Church Street, the building that houses apexart, is both typical of Tribeca loft buildings and unique in its historical usage by artists. This show presents work that addresses and reflects this history.
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exh. #47
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NYC
The Production of Production
organized by Tim Griffin & Bennett Simpson
September 9 - October 9, 1999
A diverse selection of works articulates the vast networks that impel production, and the interactions that affect what is produced. Ultimately the constant collision and convergence of productive contexts affects what art is and what it can be.
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exh. #46
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NYC
444
organized by Spencer Brownstone, Susan Harris, Carol Greene, Christian Haye
July 7 - July 31, 1999
444: a plan by which four individuals (often dealers but not always) who regularly see new work are asked to recommend an 'unaffiliated' artist for a four-day exhibition
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exh. #45
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NYC
Arrested Ambition
organized by Gregory Williams
May 26 - June 26, 1999
During the last 30 years, a certain interest, in questions of failure and impossibility,divergent from the various Modernist explorations of such, has emerged on the art scene. The artists in Arrested Ambition willingly take on such questions and explore very personal and small-scale yet resonant examples of this anxiety.
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exh. #44
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NYC
Street Theater
organized by Hou Hanru & Evelyne Jouanno
April 22 - May 22, 1999
Exhibits the innovative work of Beijing based architect Yung Ho Chang created in response to the massive urban expansion in contemporary China. Also presents an installation that allows viewers to more directly experience the vision of his projects abroad and the ideals behind them.
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exh. #43
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NYC
Mixology
organized by Dave Hickey
March 18 - April 17, 1999
When faced with the dilemmas of curating, a critic selects an artist whose work he is drawn to but does not understand. She in turn presents hybrid objects that the curator believes embody the high stakes bartending (the science of mixology) of artmaking.
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exh. #42
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NYC
Actual Size
organized by Nancy Princenthal
February 11 - March 13, 1999
The title refers to the relativity and instability of scale and the linear, physical systems by which we gauge time, distance, space. Five artists engage this woozy immeasurability and home in on the soft spots between fact and memory, linearity and wishful thinking.
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exh. #41
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NYC
Avoiding Objects
organized by Alice Smits
January 8 - February 6, 1999
We are not avoiding the objects in this show; instead, they are avoiding the way we only see them as a mean to a human end. They refuse to be incorporated in our rational systems of classification and want to be seen, caressed and listened to.
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exh. #40
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NYC
Harriet Craig
organized by David Rimanelli
November 19 - December 19, 1998
Presents work along the themes of domesticity, femininity and the underbelly of potential madness in both, derived from the 1950 Joan Crawford film, Harriet Craig, in which Crawford portrays a high-bourgeios woman who looks to have it all but ultimately collapses under the weight of her own neuroses and fears.
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exh. #39
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NYC
Readers Profile
organized by Joseph Kosuth
October 22 - November 14, 1998
An exhibition of projects by the germany-based journal finger, a newsletter for contemporary cultural phenomena.
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exh. #38
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NYC
Remembering Times Past
organized by Irena Popiashvili
September 9 - October 10, 1998
Conceived in regards to the shifting realities of life in the former USSR, the show presents eight artists whose work addresses realities from the recent past and offers various perspectives on the assimilation of time into consciousness and the expression of that process through art.
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exh. #37
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NYC
444
organized by Casey Kaplan, Hudson, Marc Pottier, Klaus Biesenbach
June 24 - July 25, 1998
444: a plan by which four individuals (often dealers but not always) who regularly see new work are asked to recommend an 'unaffiliated' artist for a four-day exhibition
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exh. #36
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NYC
Live and Let Die
organized by Udo Kittelmann
June 4 - June 20, 1998
Condenses three artworks into a comprehensive image, which deals with the existential subjects of being human. The only artistic medium in all three contributions being real people, it tells the story of life and death and simultaneously illustrates that these subjects are often taboo, both in art and in life.
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exh. #35
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NYC
Scattered Affinities
organized by Nuria Enguita Mayo
April 23 - May 23, 1998
The notion of networks or circuits extend into public and private realms, touching on themes as diverse as surveillance, music and archeology. Works by six international artists use diverse means to explore the vast yet personal set of relationships that structure behavior and knowledge.
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exh. #34
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NYC
The Sound of One Hand
organized by Collier Schorr
March 19 - April 18, 1998
Selections for the private collection of Collier Schorr. The curator/collector investigates the ways in which a collection defines and represents its maker.
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exh. #33
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NYC
Not For Sale: Feminism and Art in the USA during the 1970s
organized by Laura Cottingham
February 12 - March 14, 1998
A video essay uses primary footage to document the stories, challenges and acheivements of the women who, in the 1970s, attempted to transform the underlying tenets of fine art of fine art beyond terms dictated by a sexist ideology. Includes over 100 visual artists.
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exh. #32
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NYC
Original Scale
organized by John Yau
January 8 - February 7, 1998
Looks to move beyond the binary terms of Abstract Expressionism and ask whether there are other structural principles for contemporary painting beyond the gesture and the grid. One proposal for an alternate structure is the human body in its contigent experiences of knowledge, memory, and perception.
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exh. #31
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NYC
Deep Skin Excursions: Early Work by Howard Fried
organized by Dennis Oppenheim
November 20 - January 3, 1998
Oppenheim presents the work of a peer in the conceptual art movement, Howard Fried. Using film, installation, and performance, the work delves without hesitation into the deepest and darkest problems of art-making, constantly questioning and prodding the territory in which he worked.
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exh. #30
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NYC
Pagan' Stories: The Situations of Narrative in Recent Art
organized by Janet Kraynak
October 16 - November 15, 1997
After modernism's disavowal of the referential and the narrative, contemporary art sees the return of narrative tropes and of the artist as raconteur. The works in the show illustrate some of the mulitude of ways in which artists are reinterpreting and restructuring literary and illusionistic devices.
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exh. #29
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NYC
Dazzle Gradually
organized by Gregory Volk
September 11 - November 11, 1997
Borrowing the title phrase from Emily Dickinson, the exhibition presents work that blurs medium boundaries, the result of which is an understated and effortless ability to slowly reveal different dimensions existing within the pieces - metaphor, materiality, humor.
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exh. #28
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NYC
444
organized by Paul Ha, Stefano Basilico, Jessica Fredericks/Andrew Freiser, Lisa Spellman
July 6 - August 2, 1997
444: a plan by which four individuals (often dealers but not always) who regularly see new work are asked to recommend an 'unaffiliated' artist for a four-day exhibition
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exh. #27
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NYC
Colorflex
organized by Raphael Rubinstein
May 29 - June 28, 1997
At the height of an art of 'identity politics,' the show brings together eight abstract painters who, carrying on the precedent of the likes of Beckmann, de Kooning, Bonnard and Joan Mitchell, revel in color and form for its phenomological, emotional and formal reverberations.
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exh. #26
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NYC
Letter and Event
organized by Maria Lind
April 24 - May 24, 1997
A group of works from around the world deal with the consequences of poststructuralism, identity politics and globalization on personal, 'real' levels. They offer no resolution to the ideas and experiences they present, but only distill and observe the inconclusivity of experience. http://www.apexart.org/images/lind/LetterEventPR.pdf
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exh. #25
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NYC
Ornament and Landscape: On the Nature of Artifice
organized by Tom Huhn
March 20 - April 19, 1997
Explores the relationship between the representative space of the landscape image and the introspective, self-referential space of the ornamental image. Suggests a continuity between the two but emphasizes the pleasure impulse behind the ornament.
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exh. #24
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NYC
SLAD
organized by Mary Jones and Janice Krasnow
February 13 - March 15, 1997
Emphasizes the engagement of the Unconscious, its linguistic structure and its occasional slips into conscious behavior as a darkly comic taskmaster of our daily actions. We are asked to consider the possibility of 'the accident' as a metaphor for art - that odd state of mind which allows accidents to happen and have meaning.
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exh. #23
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NYC
Color Detour
organized by Faye Hirsch
January 9 - February 8, 1997
Forced into a detour by the impossibility of obtaining an Andy Warhol 'Do-It-Yourself,' the curator brings together ten works that explore systems of image translation and the convergence of systems of information. The absent Warhol hovers among the works as the theoretical linchpin of the exhibition.
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exh. #22
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NYC
Try a Little Tenderness
organized by Joe Fyfe
November 26 - January 4, 1997
Art that attempts to immobilize the power of intimidating graphics and packaging of mass consumer culture. The critique is made though by a seeming degree of tenderness; the objects are softened, humbled, and sentimentalized.
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exh. #21
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NYC
Ceremonial
organized by Barry Schwabsky
November 24 - November 23, 1996
Ceremonial presents eight works of art that together explore how the experience of color manifests itself through such diverse media as painting and video, writing and photography, or as a series of dialogues between iconicity and dispersion, body and clothing, sex and the sacred.
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exh. #20
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NYC
Method and Multiplicity
organized by Richmond Burton
September 12 - November 19, 1996
Six painters who have developed highly individualized and specific process-based methods of painting. They converge in this show to illustrate the many ways in which the medium of painting can be led.
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exh. #19
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NYC
444
organized by Xavier LaBoulbenne, John Weber, Paul Morris/Tom Healy, Steven Rand
June 19 - July 20, 1996
444: a plan by which four individuals (often dealers but not always) who regularly see new work are asked to recommend an 'unaffiliated' artist for a four-day exhibition
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exh. #18
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NYC
Cathode Ray Clinic #1
organized by Joshua Decter
May 16 - June 16, 1996
Constructs a theoretical therapeutic context where TV acts as a prescribed remedy for both media withdrawl and oversaturation. CRC #1 builds an experience that gives us what we want from TV while evoking how it is working on our desires and our abilities to take in information.
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exh. #17
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NYC
Screaming Heads, Grating Bodies
organized by Donald Kuspit
April 11 - May 11, 1996
Two anti-idealists produce perverse art-historical constructions that desublimate and reinvigorate the portrait and the female nude. However harsh the works are on first glance, Condo and Hartman work from humanist ideals.
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exh. #16
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NYC
Alice's Looking Glass: A Glimpse at the Non-Linear
organized by Mary Beyt
March 7 - April 6, 1996
Photography, sculpture and painting forgo the linear and the sequential for a fluidity of time, space and logic. Instead of being completely without order, the unifying factor among the seven artists is the simple license and will to break traditional dimensional boundaries and the resulting liberation of the work and the viewer.
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exh. #15
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NYC
The Rational Twist
organized by Carlos Basualdo
February 1 - March 2, 1996
Coming out of the historically-ignored South American movement of Concretism, contemporary Argentine art stakes out territory of material and affective intensity over a background of fluctuating ideologies. Despite an acute awareness of the problems of modernism, there remains an utopian will to continue an art of thought and carry the practice into the international context.
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exh. #14
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NYC
All Dressed Up
organized by Steven Rand
December 21 - January 27, 1996
Addresses the idea that history has been discredited by a young generation and its artists in favor of a self-referential process of validation. Works hint towards new parameters of globalism wtihin which the self and its choices can be defined and articulated.
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exh. #13
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NYC
Madeleines: Themes from Marcel Proust's 'Remembrance of Things Past' in Recent Art
organized by Amanda Trager
November 15 - December 16, 1995
In the tradition of Proust, these artists prioritize empircal experience, personal memory and imagination over theory and formal concerns. The work highlights a new sense of subjectivity emerging in the mid-90s and the use of this sensitivity to bridge the gap between the outside world and the personal psyche.
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exh. #12
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NYC
Crossing Borders: THE MYST
organized by Rainer Crone and Petrus Schaesberg
November 12 - November 11, 1995
Exhibits work produced by four artists who blur the boundaries between mediums, between figuration and abstraction, and between different anthropological contexts.
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exh. #11
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NYC
Dutch Wives, Phone Sex and Other Cheap Thrills
organized by Jessica Fredericks and Andrew Freiser
September 6 - October 7, 1995
Presents work that searches for the 'erotic other,' eroticism veiled in banalities. Formally the work is harsh and impenetrable with hard lines and unmodeled color, invoking a protected but forceful sensuality.
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exh. #10
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NYC
Three for Three
organized by Bill Arning, Steven Rand, Jay Gorney
July 6 - July 25, 1995
Three weeks three different artists.
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exh. #9
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NYC
Three Artists
organized by Mary Heilmann
June 1 - July 1, 1995
Group exhibition.
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exh. #8
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NYC
New York University Faculty - two parts
organized by Leonard Lehrer
April 20 - May 27, 1995
A presentation of the work of over 60 NYU studio art faculty. The diversity of the artists results in a broad range of conceptions of the art object, but the cohesion of the group and of the work illustrates a profound and ever-developing interest in what constitutes visual art. April 20 - May 6, 1995 and May 11 - May 27, 1995
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exh. #7
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NYC
The Uninvited
organized by Stephen Westfall
March 11 - April 15, 1995
Three artists whose work shares no immediate formal concerns but each invokes an 'uninvited' presence, residual of a past event, or anticipating a future happening. It is this knowing and uninvited presence that merges the quotidien and the poetic.
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exh. #6
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NYC
Transformations
organized by Sam Hunter
January 28 - March 4, 1995
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exh. #5
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NYC
Athena & Arachne
organized by Casey Kaplan
December 3 - January 21, 1995
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exh. #4
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NYC
Ethereal Materialism
organized by Susan Harris
October 15 - November 26, 1994
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exh. #3
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NYC
Summershow
organized by Steven Rand
June 24 - July 30, 1994
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exh. #2
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NYC
Landscape...Ideas
organized by Michael Toledo
May 6 - June 18, 1994
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exh. #1 |
