Analia Segal

Ridgefield, Connecticut Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum Analia Segal, now living and working in New York City, grew up in Buenos Aires during the Dirty War waged by the ruling civic-military dictatorship, when thousands of citizens were disappeared—picked up at night, never to be seen again (a small number have been discovered in mass graves).

Read More

Tanya Aguiñiga

New York Museum of Arts and Design “Have you been part of a political party or social group? Has anyone in your family been convicted of a crime? What is the purpose of your trip?” These and similar questions, printed on the steps of two flights of stairs, served as the thematic entry point to

Read More

Gregg Louis

New York Nohra Haime Gallery Hair is a loaded subject. Tied to gender, ethnicity, class, age, and health, it reveals identity. If we care enough about our hair—and provided that we have enough to make it signal all that we want it to—it can say a lot about who we are, where we come from,

Read More

Liz Glynn

North Adams, Massachusetts MASS MoCA “The Archaeology of Another Possible Future,” the title of Liz Glynn’s monumental show, is enigmatic only until you see the reality, which lays out her view of a pressing question: “What happens to stuff, and the people who make stuff, in the age of an increasingly virtual, dematerialized economy?”

Read More

Hugh Hayden

New York White Columns and Lisson Gallery Hugh Hayden’s wooden sculptures—skeletons and furnishings fused with branches—evoke many associations. His recent debut solo exhibition at White Columns, which followed showings at Frieze London and FIAC Paris (after a 2018 MFA from Columbia University, where he served as Rirkrit Tiravanija’s teaching assistant), featured two large-scale works.

Read More