US Reviews

At Kasmin, New York, the artist’s new body of sculptures and drawings feel frozen between solid and liquid

From a retrospective of Josh Kline in New York to the ‘Made in LA’ biennial, here are the best stateside exhibitions of the year

At Casas Riegner, Bogotá, the artist fashions spaces for community and security

At Anat Ebgi, Los Angeles, sculptures and collages reference modesty screens, BDSM and gay porn mags to index the trans experience

Utopian sculptures and drawings unexhibited since their making are on view at Marc Selwyn Fine Art and Hannah Hoffman, Los Angeles

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 Tina Kim, New York, the artist welds together the pursuit of liberation in the symbolic, psychic and lived realms

At Amant, New York, a survey of the artist's work commemorates the verse of poets censured by governments through sculpture and installations

The artist’s retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Monterrey, Mexico, celebrates a three-decade career that mines the complexities of Mexican culture

The 39 artists of the sixth edition both capture and prompt tender interactions that tease out overlooked histories across the city

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

At Oakville Galleries in Gairloch Gardens, the artist’s multimedia works communicate the visual language where immigrant, queer and artist communities overlap

A group exhibition at Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia, reconfigures our engagement with the structures and systems that support and shelter us

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 Regen Projects, Los Angeles, the artist’s multi-media works explore the similarities between entertainment and state oppression

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

At W-galería, the artist collaborates with Guaraní weavers in a decolonial project of self-representation 

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