In the 1970s, Komar and Melamid painted themselves as Lenin and Stalin. Within a decade, the Soviet expats were buying and selling souls in Manhattan. See how they weaponized absurdism – and made art history – at the Zimmerli Art Museum.
Forget about tie-die and mandalas. An eye-opening exhibition at the Grolier Club in Manhattan shows the surprising second coming of a venerable book-binding tradition.
Featuring Nancy Holt, Ana Mendieta, and more, a Nasher Sculpture Center exhibit provides a refreshing new view on women, land art and the origins of environmental art.
At the Fondazione Prada in Milan, researcher-artists Kate Crawford and Vladan Joler have mapped out 500 years of technological innovation and coercion.
Famous for high-concept cooking, the notorious Thai artist restages some of his most famous meals at a New York retrospective that questions the future of food.
Francis Alÿs has been documenting children at play for the past 25 years. Some of his most insightful videos are on view at the Barbican Centre in London.
A new exhibition at the Wende Museum in Los Angeles reveals surprising connections between surveillance and art, and highlights artwork that exposes a world of skullduggery from the USSR to China.