New York

Across two Chelsea galleries, ‘Prickling Goosebumps & a Humming Horizon’ transcends earlier feminist interpretations of the artist’s work to delve into cosmic ecosystems of vegetal delights

At Canal Projects, New York, the artist’s site-specific multi-media installation argues for the unrelenting humanity of workers

In a live commission and a new video work at CARA, New York, the artist complicates embodied histories of racialization, violence and resistance

From Tetsuya Ishida’s disaffected oil paintings at Gagosian, New York, to Ato Ribeiro’s wooden weavings at Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia, Atlanta

At Gagosian, New York, paintings that blend surrealism and social realism depict the disaffection of modern workers

At David Zwirner, New York, plants drawn from Eastern Nigeria and Los Angeles coexist with figures and settings sourced from magazines, books and family photographs

How the artist duo challenge the gentrification of New York’s Chinatown

At Sargent’s Daughters, New York, empathetic oil paintings suggest healing through revisitation

The designer seeks to empower female and queer bodies by deconstructing garments

At the Brooklyn Museum, New York, more than 300 items from 1950 to present day capture the global impact of artists from the continent

At The Arts Center at Governors Island, New York, the artist presents installations that induce an embodied reflection on immigration and national identity

Raw figurative paintings at Aspen Art Museum show how the artist's relocation to New York in 2020 infused new life into his work

At Jack Shainman Gallery’s The School, New York, a pioneer of 1960s avant-garde film is remembered for his more contemporary works

From Alix Vernet’s street casts at Helena Anrather, New York, to Myrlande Constant’s mystical tapestries at Fowler Museum at UCLA, Los Angeles

At Helena Anrather, New York, the artist’s sculptures, photographs and video work document the surviving architecture of a less gentrified Lower Manhattan

At P.P.O.W, New York, the artist presents drawings, sculptures and installations created from the material and spiritual detritus of his Massachusetts hometown

At the Swiss Institute, New York, Jac Leirner's sculptures and installations of discarded objects suggest the unseen exchanges of everyday life

From Mark Bradford’s eloquent abstractions to Keith Haring’s first museum exhibition in Los Angeles

From a group show of funky ceramics at The Museum of Arts and Design, New York, to Richard Mosse at Altman Siegel and Minnesota Street Project Foundation, San Francisco

At anonymous, New York, the downtown artist shows paintings and prints made of roses and hair that pay homage to those lost in the AIDS era of the 1990s and beyond