Elisabetta Di Maggio

TURIN Galleria Civica d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea Di Maggio’s technical language embraces mutability. Her work suggests organic remnant, decorative product, and artwork; and her co-ordination of eye, hand, and sharp-pointed instrument can fool the observer into imagining a machine was involved rather than a human.

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Enrico David

TURIN Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Castello di Rivoli The essence of drawing, its linearity and spatiality, are never fully lost, and David’s willingness to get under the hood of an artform is one of his work’s strongest appeals.

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Antti Oikarinen

HELSINKI Taidehalli In “Introspective” (on view through March 8, 2026), Antti Oikarinen contemplates the nature of artistry, the inspiration and personal methodology that drive him to develop his ideas, and the emergence of meaning.

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Martin Puryear

BOSTON Museum of Fine Arts While Puryear’s forms may hint at the figurative, the language of abstraction has always been his vehicle for structural realizations that transcend any particular artistic style, or easy interpretation.

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Manuel A. Rodríguez-Delgado

BUFFALO, NEW YORK The Buffalo Institute for Contemporary Art Two bodies of interrelated work simultaneously awkward and elegant, eccentric and meticulous artifacts scrupulously assembled from contemporary debris, read like scrappy and glitchy roadside attractions plucked from a Cormac McCarthy desert and plopped into an underfunded but pristine interstellar museum on a Samuel R. Delany planet.

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