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Masculinities: Liberation Through Photography, originally at the Barbican Art Gallery, London, UK, has opened at its fourth venue, the FOMU Fotomuseum in Antwerp, Belgium.

Pamela Jorden’s practice is discussed in “Why Artists Are Turning to Tondo Paintings,” an article written by Rahel Aima for Artsy.net.

Demetrius Oliver is featured in The Dirty South: Contemporary Art, Material Culture, and the Sonic Impulse, a group show at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston. The exhibition is on view from November 5, 2021 through February 6, 2022.

Klaus Gallery participated in NADA Miami art fair with works by Amna Asghar, Glen Baldridge, Holly Coulis, Alex Dodge, Jennifer J. Lee, David Scanavino, and Kemar Keanu Wynter.

Drop Ceiling, Jennifer J. Lee’s solo show at The Sunday Painter opens in London on November 18, 2021. Ten new paintings will be on view through December 17.

Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery is excited to present work online at Platform this month. New paintings by Graham Anderson and Amna Asghar will be available through November.

Kemar Keanu Wynter has work included in “Friends & Family” at Magenta Plains Gallery in New York, October 30 through December 4, 2021.

Tamara Gonzales’ show Horrible Beauty was reviewed by Amanda Millet-Sorsa at The Brooklyn Rail. Millet-Sorsa discusses Tamara’s practice, influences, and her personal style. Horrible Beauty is in the main gallery at Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery until October 23.

Pamela Jorden’s show, Forest, has been reviewed by Sarah Hotchkiss for KQED. Forest was installed at Romer Young Gallery September 18th through October 30, 2021.

Holly Coulis has a sculpture featured in “Sculptures by Painters,” a group show at Daniel Faria Gallery. Her work will be on view from October 2 to November 6, 2021.

A review of Tamra Gonzales’ show at Providence College Galleries “Cosmic Recess” was reviewed by Leah Triplett Harrington for the Boston Art Review.

Alex Dodge has a solo show, LAUNDRY DAY : IT ALL COMES OUT IN THE WASH, at Maki Fine Arts in Tokyo, from September 25 to November 7, 2021.

Alex Dodge will be showing a new painting in a group show entitled Around the World, Around the World, curated by William Leung, at Woaw Gallery in Hong Kong. The show will be up through October 23rd, 2021

Kemar Keanu Wynter is participating in three residencies; FluxAtAROS, ARoS Kunstmuseum, Aarhus, Denmark (2021); AQB AIR, Art Quarter Budapest, Hungary (2021, current); and Flux Factory AIR, Long Island City, NY (2022, forthcoming).

Graham Anderson and Holly Coulis have work in Interior Constructs, a group show at Projekt 105 in New York, from September 17 – October 24, 2021.

Pamela Jorden has a solo show, Forest, at Romer Young Gallery. The show runs from September 18th to October 30th, 2021.

Holly Coulis has work included in Eau de Vallotton, a group show at Tif Sigfrids. The show opens September 11th and runs through October 19th, 2021.

Sam Contis’ artwork, Grain Elevators, is featured in On the Basis of Art: 150 Years of Women at Yale, a group show at Yale University Art Gallery. The show is up from September 10th, 2021 – January 9th, 2022.

Alex Dodge will have work in Spirits in the Material World, a group show at Halsey McKay, September 3 – October 30.

Hedges, 2019, by Jennifer J. Lee is included in ‘Particularities’ at the X Museum from September 5 to December 5, 2021. ‘Particularities’ is a group exhibition about contemporary, small-scale painting. At a time of increasing scale, expansion and general hypertrophy, this exhibition trains its gaze on painting practices that do the exact opposite.

Bianca Beck, Tamara Gonzales, and Christina Forrer, is on view at Beeler Gallery at Columbus College of Art and Design in Columbus, OH Monday, Aug. 23–Saturday, Nov. 6. The show, curated by Greer Pagano is a consideration of how we collectively reset ourselves after COVID-19’s dramatic and fatal strike across our worlds.

Halcyon and On and On, a group show organized by Jennifer Carvalho at Franz Kaka includes a new painting by Jennifer J. Lee. The show is up through August 28, 2021.

Amna Asghar’s first solo museum exhibition, “Well Wishes” at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, was reviewed by Sara Barron in the Detroit Metro Times.

Sam Contis has a selection of works on view as a part of Masculinities: Liberation through Photography, a group exhibition that has travelled to Les Rencontres d’Arles in Arles, France after being on view at the Barbican Art Gallery in London, UK. July 4 – September 26, 2021.

Holly Coulis’s work will be included in North by Northeast: Contemporary Canadian Painting at Kasmin Gallery and Indoor Dining at Marinaro Gallery. Both New York City shows open on June 30, 2021.

Mark Armijo McKnight generously donates Untitled (Spray Censor II), 2019, to support BOMB Magazine’s 40th Anniversary Gala & Auction. The work is available to purchase on the online Artsy auction.

Liz Luisada donates Stars, 2021 to the benefit exhibition, Summer Paper, an exhibition designed to support Dieu Donné. The benefit exhibition will take place at Hesse Flatow East in Amagansett, NY from June 10-June 14 while the works will be listed on Artsy from June 10 – June 20.

Joy Curtis is included in a group exhibition of outdoor sculpture by Joy Curtis, Pam Lins and Christina Tenaglia at the Al Held Foundation in Boiceville, NY. The exhibition is organized by the River Valley Arts Collective and is curated by Alyson Baker. To view the exhibition make an appointment by contacting info@RVACollective.org – the exhibition is on view through October 10.

Amna Asghar’s first solo museum exhibition, Well Wishes, is on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit. Well Wishes features works that intertwine Asghar’s familial archive with found images from American and Pakistani popular cultures. The exhibition suggests that art is a technology that can flatten time, shorten geographical distance, and speak across cultural borders. The exhibition runs June 4 – August 8, 2021.

Amna Asghar is showing several works in a group exhibition, Halal Metropolis, curated by artist Osman Khan, pho­tog­ra­pher Razi Jafri, and his­to­rian Sally How­ell. The show “explores the facts, fic­tions, and imag­i­nar­ies of the Mus­lim population(s) in Detroit and South­east Michi­gan as viewed through his­tor­i­cal research, doc­u­men­ta­tion of cur­rent con­di­tions, and explo­rations of future desires.” The show ran May 28 – July 17, 2021 at the Stamps Gallery