Jesse Chun’s “Name Against the Same Sound”
Though the raw and sometimes hard-edged aesthetic, the artist asks
Ranjani Shettar's “Seven Ponds and a Few Raindrops”
The debut of Shettar
Kim Tschang-Yeul’s “Kim Tschang-Yeul”
The retrospective traced the visual progression of Kim’s practice, while also alluding his journey of reminiscence and acceptance.
“The Preservationists”
Rejecting the decorative aesthetics, these works reveal the discomfort that everyday objects evoke.
“Everything We Do is Music.”
Building on this adage and thought, the show delved into a foundational element of classical Indian music, the raga.
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Boaz Vaadia’s “Boaz Vaadia | 1951–2017”
The retrospective contained some strong examples, but failed for the most part to show Vaadia
Patty Chang’s “The Wandering Lake”
Chang uses water as both a physical force and metaphorical inspiration at the Queens Museum exhibition.
“Roadside Picnic”
The ten artists utilize animation, film, installation, painting, sculpture and other mediums to explore modes of storytelling that move beyond East-West binaries.
Ilya and Emilia Kabakov’s “Not Everyone Will Be Taken into the Future”
The first major British exhibition of Russian-born artist couple Ilya and Emilia Kabakov, exploring the theme of frustrated hopes and their attendant anxieties.
