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New YorkSeptember 28, 2022 • View in browserAubrey Levinthal Chronicles the Estrangement in Everyday EncountersFinding her subject matter in ordinary, everyday encounters, Levinthal hints at a subject’s interiority and to the way strangers are separated from each other. | John Yau Her use of color and her sense of scale are in service of her subject matter, which explores passing moments and the different unvoiced feelings, such as tenderness, that are stirred up when we have a transaction with a stranger. SPONSORED BAM Presents Gisèle Vienne’s Magnetic Work, CROWDGisèle Vienne stops time in CROWD, a hypnotic dance work that conjures up a rave. It’s “a magnetic work… consumed with love and longing,” writes The New York Times. “Vienne, 46, creates choreography that exists on another artistic plane — of vibrations, of energy, of rhythm and of timing.” Photo by Estelle Hanania OPENING THIS WEEKEND USA. Water Valley, Mississippi. 2018. These images were made in conjunction with women who are part of a Knit Club in the small town of Water Valley. From the project, “Knit Club”. Close Enough: New Perspectives from 12 Women Photographers of Magnum This exhibition of 150 works by 12 women photographers ranges from Bieke Depoorter’s documentation of a Parisian club performer to Alessandra Sanguinetti’s collaboration with two cousins in rural Argentina, Guille and Belinda. Indisposable: Tactics for Care and Mourning This exhibition comes at the heels of the gallery’s three-year, eight-part event series that examined the question of whose lives were deemed “disposable” in American society. Ecce Homo: The Drawings of General Idea General Idea was a collective guided by radical queer politics and a performative orientation. Drawings executed in the spirit of mass reproduction between 1985 and 1993 spotlight motifs like poodles, stilettos, and masks. SPONSORED Special Talk by Tauba Auerbach Talk October 9 at the ClarkArtist Tauba Auerbach shares stories from a winding path of research on nineteenth-century mathematician Giuseppe Peano and his influence on her work. Auerbach’s drawings, paintings, and sculptures are on view at the Clark Art Institute in Tauba Auerbach and Yuji Agemastu: Meander through October 16. LATEST REVIEWS Eroticism Beyond the FleshEros Rising at New York’s Institute for Studies on Latin American Art demonstrates that eroticism might be closer to the cosmic than to the terrestrial in its infinite manifestations. | Carmen Graciela Díaz SPONSORED Poster House Presents Masked Vigilantes on Silent MotorbikesCurated by RJ Rushmore, this NYC exhibition features David Wojnarowicz, Swoon, and other artists who use posters to question beauty standards, capitalism, and ownership of public space. Learn more. Poeticizing and Politicizing Black and Asian American AbstractionColumbia University exhibition thwarts the de-politicization of postwar abstract art with a series of provocative questions. | Jasmine Liu SPONSORED New Jersey’s Largest Art Tour Returns to Jersey CityThe 32nd annual Jersey City Art & Studio Tour features over 1,000 artists at more than 140 locations from September 29 through October 2. Learn more. Jordan Casteel Won’t Rest on Her LaurelsI was curious to see Casteel’s first exhibition since her New Museum show. I was not disappointed. | John Yau Support Hyperallergic's independent journalismBecome a member today to help keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. Become a MemberNEWS ACROSS THE CITY Posters in Long Island City, Queens (courtesy Tomato Season) Posters by an anonymous collective of NYC tenants call out the city marshals’ role in perpetuating homelessness. Low hourly pay, no benefits, and a lack of support have reportedly led to severe staff shortages at the Whitney Museum. Three people were arrested during a protest denouncing Asia Society for hosting Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. CLOSING SOON Nadia Gould, “Playful Sunshine” (c. 1964) in Unlisted: Underappreciated Women (courtesy Derfner Judaica Museum and Hebrew Home at Riverdale) Unlisted: Underappreciated Women PLEASE SEND TO REAL LIFE: Ray Johnson Photographs The Stettheimer Dollhouse: Up Close Art and Race Matters: The Career of Robert Colescott Archeology of a Studio F*CK ART: THE BODY & ITS ABSENCE ON VIEW IN MUSEUMS & GALLERIES Doreen Lynette Garner: REVOLTED Black Melancholia Eva Hesse: Expanded Expansion Aubrey Levinthal: Neighbors, Strangers, Gazers, Bathers Jordan Casteel: In Bloom Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum: I have withheld much more than I have written For the Birds Selections from Australia’s Western Desert: From the Collection of Steve Martin and Anne Stringfield LaJuné McMillian: The Black Movement Library Elissa Blount-Moorhead and Bradford Young: Back and Song
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