National

Josely Carvalho (b. 1942, São Paulo, Brazil) is an interdisciplinary artist, poet, and activist whose work spans printmaking, installation, blown glass, public art, and olfactory media. Informed by early memories, including childhood memories of Paraná’s vanishing Araucaria forests, her practice uses personal experience to explore ecological, political, and social themes. Josely Carvalho classifies her work as “Diaries” “Books” and “Chapters”. By approaching a broad range of materials as texts, Carvalho unravels narrative expectations to address issues of feminism, indigenous rights, and shelter in her multisensory and empathetic oeuvre.

Drawing upon previously unknown works and archival findings, this exhibition recovers the depth and variety of the more than three-decade career of Vivian Browne (b. 1929, Laurel, FL; d. 1993, New York, NY). The exhibition features paintings, prints, and works on paper across seven bodies of work, as well as ephemera that highlight Browne’s pioneering activism and influential teaching career.

Join ArtTable at Regen Projects for an Exhibition Walkthrough with Rebecca Morris! Regen Projects is pleased to present #34, Los Angeles-based artist Rebecca Morris’s first solo exhibition with the gallery and the thirty-fourth of her career. Over the past thirty years Morris has established a sophisticated visual lexicon to expand the limits and possibilities of non-objective abstraction in painting.

In this empowering workshop, Robin Cembalest demystifies the distinctive and often challenging process of writing about visual art. In her presentation, she’ll share examples and templates for different types of professional art writing, from press releases to Instagram posts. As the longtime editor of ARTnews, Robin taught generations to write professionally. Gallerist or artist, educator or curator, this class will give you the tools, skills, and best practices to write clearly and accessibly, with less stress and more success.

Join ArtTable at El Museo del Barrio for a Curator-Led Tour of Coco Fusco: Tomorrow, I Will Become an Island with Susanna Temkin!

El Museo del Barrio is proud to present the first U.S. survey of influential Cuban-American artist, writer, and activist Coco Fusco (b. 1960, lives in New York). A renowned artist, writer, and activist, Fusco has been globally lauded for her distinctly perceptive, acerbic, and piercing voice.

Women Artists from Antwerp to Amsterdam, 1600-1750 showcases a broad range of work by more than forty Dutch and Flemish women artists, including Gesina ter Borch, Maria Faydherbe, Anna Maria de Koker, Judith Leyster, Magdalena van de Passe, Clara Peeters, Rachel Ruysch, Maria Tassaert, Jeanne Vergouwen, Michaelina Wautier, and more.

Transform your email marketing from afterthought to powerhouse! Join us for a comprehensive deep-dive into email marketing strategies specifically designed for arts professionals, galleries, museums, and creative organizations. Whether you're launching your first newsletter or looking to revitalize your existing campaigns, this workshop will equip you with actionable strategies and best practices.

One of the most important feminist artists of the 20th century, and one of the best-known within Latin America, Lotty Rosenfeld (1943–2020) is renowned for her extensive practice with printmaking, video, and site-specific installation. Through these media, Rosenfeld crafted political gestures that contested the militarization of everyday life and revealed the invisible code at the heart of the world’s market-based economies. A Chilean artist, she also worked collaboratively with Colectivo Acciones de Arte (CADA) during the Pinochet dictatorship of 1973-1990.