THOMAS J PRICE RESILIENCE OF SCALE

HAUSER & WIRTH. For ‘Resilience of Scale,’ his first major solo exhibition with Hauser & Wirth in New York, British artist Thomas J Price presents five towering bronze figures that amplify traditionally marginalized bodies and redress structures of hierarchy, inviting questions about who we chose to celebrate in art.

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Who? Me? The Contemporary Self-Portrait

Hannah Traore Gallery. Curated by founder Hannah Traore, with the invaluable support of Gallery Manager Morgan Mitchell, Who? Me? assembles a bold range of self-portraits across painting, photography, sculpture, and mixed media.

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General Conditions

The School | Jack Shainman Gallery. Jack Shainman Gallery is pleased to present GENERAL CONDITIONS. Bringing together work by over two dozen artists working across a wide range of media and at scales both intimate and grand, the exhibition offers a sustained reflection on the social and political climate of our time by considering how we respond—individually and collectively—when many of the most basic components of public life can no longer be taken for granted.

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Hank Willis Thomas: A Person Is More Important Than Anything Else…

Grand Central Art Center. A person is more important than anything else…, a five-channel video installation, is a profound social commentary created by artist Hank Willis Thomas. This compelling work, lasting 28.5 minutes, is driven by the powerful cadence and intonation of James Baldwin’s voice, weaving together audio, images, and video in a fluid-moving digital stream of consciousness.

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Imagining Black Diasporas: 21st-Century Art and Poetics

Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Imagining Black Diasporas: 21st-Century Art and Poetics finds aesthetic connections among 60 artists working in Africa, Europe, and the Americas. The exhibition and its catalogue are among the first to examine nearly a quarter century of production by Black artists.

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Essex Hemphill: Take Care Of Your Blessings

The Phillips Collection. Essex Hemphill was a prominent Washington, DC poet, performer, editor, and activist whose work engaged themes of race, gender, sexuality, love, and community during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Take care of your blessings explores the interdisciplinary relationship between Hemphill’s writing—raw, politically charged, and deeply personal—and contemporary visual art.

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WILLIAM VILLALONGO: MYTHS AND MIGRATIONS

PAFA, Fisher Brooks Gallery. This exhibition presents 20 years of work by New York-based artist William Villalongo, including figural and narrative paintings, works on paper, and sculpture that incorporate flocking, cut paper, and collage.

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NEGO FUGIDO, QUILOMBOLA MEMORIES

Centre d’art Ygrec-ENSAPC. Nicola Lo Calzo’s exhibition, Nego Fugido, Quilombola memories, offers a sensitive and committed immersion into a process of reaffirming freedom. Every year, in the Quilombola community [1] of Acupe, Brazil, the Nego Fugido takes place: a ritual performance that re-enacts the dehumanization of slavery and the struggle of enslaved subjects for emancipation.

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Mourning My Friend, the Formidably Intelligent Koyo Kouoh

by Thomas Girst, artnet. Kouoh was larger than life. And yet as approachable as she was wonderful, so clever, so warm, so serious, so sensual, so bright, so full of charm, so brimming with humor. In her Swiss-German, she oftentimes referred to her conversation partners as “Schätzli” (or “sweetheart”) in the exchange.

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40 Acres and a Lie

by A. Fernández Campbell, A. Simpson, & P. Rebala, MOTHER JONES. Black Americans have been demanding compensation and restitution for their suffering since the end of the Civil War. 40 Acres and a Lie tells the history of an oftenmisunderstood government program that gave formerly enslaved people land titles after the Civil War.

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