View installation photographs of our current exhibition Sinister Pop.
Installation view of Sinister Pop (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, November 15, 2012–March 31, 2013). Photograph Ron Amstutz
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View installation photographs of our current Richard Artschwager retrospective.
Installation view of Richard Artschwager! (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, October 25, 2012–February 3, 2013). Photograph by Bill Orcutt
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The exhibition brochure for Trisha Baga: Plymouth Rock 2 features artist-sourced materials as well as an essay by curatorial assistant Elisabeth Sherman. It’s available for download on our website.
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Wade Guyton at this morning’s press preview for his midcareer retrospective, Wade Guyton OS, which opens October 4.
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FINAL WEEK! Yayoi Kusama’s retrospective runs through Sunday, September 30.
Installation view of Yayoi Kusama (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, July 12-September 30,2012). Photograph by Sheldan C. Collins
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View installation photographs of our current Yayoi Kusama retrospective.
Installation view of Yayoi Kusama (Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, July 12-September 30,2012). Photograph by Sheldan C. Collins
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For her work Yard (Sign) (2009/2012), Sharon Hayes reproduced found signs from lawns across America and created new signs using selected texts.
Sharon Hayes: There’s so much I want to say to you is on view through September 9.
okay, last one………..This Blood’s for you!
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Sharon Hayes: There’s so much I want to say to you is on view through September 9.
“There’s so much I want to say to you” exhibit at the Whitney. Lots of “activist” fliers, and then this one, which I am confused about.
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Sharon Hayes, "There's so much I want to say to you" →
Time Out New York reviews Sharon Hayes’ current exhibition, which explores the connections between the political and the personal.
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A selection of Yayoi Kusama’s “Accumulation” sculptures, which she began creating in 1962 when she was living in New York.
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Yayoi Kusama opens this Thursday!
Q&A: Yayoi Kusama, Pop Artist
Eyeing one of the galleries stacked with her psychedelic paintings at Manhattan’s Whitney Museum of Art Monday afternoon, Yayoi Kusama said, “I’m genius.”
At 83, the beyond-prolific artist wasn’t overstating her career.WWD: It has been many years since you were in New York. What strikes you about how the city has changed?
Yayoi Kusama: When I was living here in the Sixties, it was like the city was at the utmost point of the world. There was more energy. Today it lacks energy.WWD: You once said that had it not been for art you would have killed yourself. Do you still feel that way?
Y.K.: I feel that way exactly. There’s not one day that I don’t think about death. The fact that I paint helps me to keep these ideas away and continue. -
“I wanted to start a revolution, using art to build the sort of society I myself envisioned.”
Yayoi Kusama, from her profile in New York magazine. Her retrospective opens at the Whitney July 12.
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We can’t wait! Yayoi Kusama, a retrospective, opens next week.
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In honor of the Fourth of July, view artist Glenn Ligon’s “AMERICA” neons, which were recently on view at the Whitney as part of the 2011 exhibition Glenn Ligon: AMERICA.
