Richard Beavers Gallery. Richard Beavers Gallery proudly presents “Black Joy is a Revolutionary Act,” an exploration and bold affirmation of Black Joy’s transformative capacity as both political resistance and cultural renaissance.
Hammer. The first institutional survey of the late Noah Davis (1983–2015) charts the breadth and depth of the American artist’s relentless output.
Jack Shainman Gallery. I AM MANY, an exhibition featuring new and recent work by Hank Willis Thomas, the artist’s eighth exhibition with the Jack Shainman Gallery and first in their newly opened Tribeca flagship location.
The Latinx Project is thrilled to announce the opening and reception for their fall 2025 exhibition entitled Escenas. 20 Cooper Square’s Third Floor Gallery will host Escenas curated by Orlando Ochoa Jr. and Xavier Robles Armas.
Whitechapel Gallery. Joy Gregory: Catching Flies with Honey, will be the first major survey show of the artist, Joy Gregory (b.1959, UK), winner of the eighth annual Freelands Award and one of the UK’s most innovative artists working with photography today.
Jack Shainman Gallery. Jack Shainman Gallery is pleased to present Ilé Oriaku, an exhibition of multimedia drawings and works on paper by Toyin Ojih Odutola, the artist’s seventh solo show with the gallery.
Gallerie d’Italia – Torino. Gallerie d’Italia – Torino presents the exhibition by American artist Carrie Mae Weems. The selected works highlight Carrie Mae Weems’ unique ability to address the complexities and injustices of the world around us.
Photo Elysée. Mitchell has propelled a visual narrative of beauty, style, utopia, and the landscape that expands visions of Black life. Photo Elysée presents Mitchell’s first solo exhibition in Switzerland, offering new perspectives on his longstanding themes of self-determination and the extraordinary radiance of the everyday, and showing how photography can be rooted in the past while evoking imagined futures.
MARIANE IBRAHIM. Mariane Ibrahim is pleased to present, Au service des rêves (In the Service of Dreams), a solo exhibition of new paintings by Ugandan artist Ian Mwesiga. Across a series of enigmatic scenes, Mwesiga imagines stories balanced on the axis of reality, where memory fragments through shifting perspectives. Each work dissolves the boundaries of time as narratives flicker through a filmic fog.
BAMPFA. As millions of African Americans sought greater opportunities and escape from the South’s oppressive racial environment from 1940 to 1970, they carried quilts as functional objects and physical reminders of the homes they left behind.