Gabriella Angeleti
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
Gabriella Angeleti is the former assistant Museums & Heritage editor of The Art Newspaper, based in New York
From Eva Hesse and Hannah Wilke at Acquavella Galleries to Deana Lawson at the Guggenheim
The Amant Foundation in East Williamsburg will combine exhibition and studio spaces for resident artists
The festival drew criticism last month for an art project that would crowd-source blood from Indigenous and Aboriginal people
The immersive artwork, installed in 2016, could be up for another five years
The Bureau of Land Management is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible
From David Smith at Hauser & Wirth to Katherine Bradford at Canada
The totem pole will travel from Washington State to Washington, DC and make stops at significant Native American locations
The statement follows a petition condemning the institution and calling for a public investigation
The immersive soundscape features sounds from nature and is inspired by research into how trees communicate
A man installed several bolts on and around petroglyphs he believed were "graffiti"
The artist was a pioneer of the New Cuban Art Movement in the late 1980s
From Yayoi Kusama in the Bronx to Alex Da Corte's Big Bird on the Met Roof
The work is the artist’s first public commission since a controversial installation at the Walker Art Center’s Minneapolis Sculpture Garden
The museum holds a collection of more than 1,000 remains amassed in the mid-19th century to uphold theories of racial superiority
From Alice Neel at the Met to an ode to the first Black woman astronaut by Damien Davis
The project was developed in collaboration with the Mass Design Group and gun violence prevention organisations
The Japanese artist's exhibitions usually draw millions of people, will they be the same in a post-pandemic world?
The show takes its title, Soft Water Hard Stone, after a Brazilian proverb about perseverance and the impact of incessant actions over time
From Alexander Calder’s early works at MoMA to Molly Greene’s psychedelic flowers at Kapp Kapp
The Association on American Indian Affairs issued an open letter accusing the institution of failing to fulfill its legal obligations
The Pipes were originally made for performances dealing with death and mourning but will now serve less specific purposes
The artist Smriti Keshari and the writer Eric Schlosser have adapted their acclaimed 2016 film into a blackbox format for the Brooklyn venue
From Ann Craven at Karma to Madeline Hollander at the Whitney
Qaumajuq centre aims to reframe Winnipeg Art Gallery’s colonial past with displays of more than 10,000 rarely seen Inuit works
New works informed by the Houston museum founders' literature collection delve into the spiritual and social discomforts of our current time
Many Indigenous cultural leaders commented that the work perpetuated, rather than critiqued, the violence of colonialism
The recently announced season aimed to provide a safe space for live arts performances as Covid-19 cases begin to decline in New York
From Julie Mehretu’s mid-career survey at the Whitney to the Frick Collection’s temporary encampment in the Breuer building
The Pakistani-American artist is known for her works that reimagine illuminated manuscript traditions from South and Central Asia in a contemporary feminist context
An exhibition devoted to the Mexican conceptual artist Gabriel Rico will inaugurate the institute