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Tamara Gonzales and Erika Ranee are both included in The Brooklyn Artists Exhibition, the premier exhibition of the The Brooklyn Museum’s 200th anniversary celebration. The show runs October 4, 2024–January 26, 2025.

Kemar Keanu Wynter’s solo show Rücken- is listed as an Artforum’s “Must-See Shows,” the editors’ selection of essential exhibitions worldwide. The exhibition is on view September 6 – October 19, 2024.

David Scanavino’s solo show 232 Drawings is listed as an Artforum’s “Must-See Shows,” the editors’ selection of essential exhibitions worldwide. The exhibition is on view September 6 – October 19, 2024.

Kemar Keanu Wynter’s Fall 2024 solo show, Rücken-, was reviewed by Sara Roffino for Cultured Magazine.

The New York Times Style Magazine published a feature on Geoffrey Hendricks’ early 19th century SoHo house. Nick Haramis interviewed Sur Rodney (Sur), Hendricks’ spouse, about the plethora of archival material throughout the 3 story house, two artists’ relationship, as well as Sur’s own history as an artist/archivist.

Holly Coulis has two gouaches included in Slow Looking, a group show at Dinner Gallery. The exhibition is on view September 12 through October 26, 2024.

Erika Ranee has a painting included in The Twilight Zone, a group show curated by Austin Eddy at Left Field Gallery in Los Angeles. The exhibition is on view through September 22, 2024.

Tamara Gonzales has two paintings included in The Beautiful Forevers, a group show curated by Margaret Lanzetta in conjunction with New York Textile Month IX. The exhibition is on view at Rara Avis in Long Island City from September 8 – September 22, 2024.

Mark Armijo McKnight has a solo exhibition, Mark Armijo McKnight: Decreation, opening at the Whitney Museum in New York City on August 24, 2024. The show, located in the Lobby Gallery, offers new and recent work by Armijo McKnight—including a film—that are part of an ongoing series exploring Simone Weil’s concept of Decreation. The exhibition will run through January 5, 2025. Photograph by Ron Amstutz

Erika Ranee solo show Feelings was reviewed by Riad Miah for Art Spiel. The reviewer traces the evolution of Ranee’s early-career paintings to the ones currently on view at The Art Center at Duck Creek and concludes with praise for the artist’s mastery of her unique technique.

Alex Dodge’s The Legendary Coelacanth (2007) is currently on view in Listen!, a group show at the RISD Museum organized by the RISD Art Circle. The exhibition is on view through January 5, 2025.

Erika Ranee’s solo show, Feelings, and curatorial effort, All the Things, at the Arts Center at Duck Creek were reviewed by Mark Segal for The East Hampton Star. Segal not only covers the current exhibitions but also explores Ranee’s practice as a whole and her initial entry into art. Read the full article here.

Holly Coulis has an artwork included in A Cup is a Cup, a Tree is a Tree, a group show at Deanna Evans Projects. Other artists include Charlie Goering, Michael Gac Levin, Caitlin MacBride, Lee Maxey, Jesse Ng, Cait Porter, and Crys Yin. The exhibition is on view though August 9.

Sounds of Silence, a solo show of paintings by Alex Dodge, opens July 27th at Halsey McKay Gallery’s East Hampton location in New York. The exhibition will run through August 28.

Alex Dodge was interviewed about A.I. and art. The interviewer, Julia Morton, asks the question: “Does [Alex Dodge’s] holistic approach [to tech-based art] change art for art’s sake into art as a visual prompt?” Read the interview here.

Mark Armijo McKnight and Sam Contis are featured in a podcast published by The Carnegie Museum of Art in conjunction with Widening the Lens: Photography, Ecology, and the Contemporary Landscape. Hosted by Venus Williams, episode four of the ongoing series deals with the “connections between myth-making and human cognition.” Listen here.

Erika Ranee was singled out in a New York Times review of Painting Deconstructed, a group show at Ortega y Gasset Projects in Brooklyn, NY. You can read the review here.

Feelings, a solo exhibition of new paintings by Erika Ranee, opens July 13 at The Arts Center at Duck Creek. All The Things, a group exhibition curated by Ranee, will run concurrent in the John Little Barn. Both shows close August 11, 2024.

Kemar Keanu Wynter has four artworks on view in Mama’s in the Kitchen, a group show at Anat Ebgi. According to the press release, the exhibition “focuses on the ways in which domestic labor and care can be radical acts in our hyper-capitalist modern culture, which typically undermines the significant role of the rituals of the home.” Mama’s in the Kitchen is on view through August 17, 2024.

Barry Stone has a photograph on display in aerate, a group show at Kate Werble Gallery. The exhibition is on view July 9 through August 9, 2024.

Erika Ranee and Tamara Gonzales have artworks exhibited in Christmas in July, a group show curated by Wells Chandler. The show, presented by Andrew Rafacz and hosted by NADA, is on view July 10 through August 1, 2024.

Sam Contis photographs from the series Overpass from the Victoria & Albert Museum’s permanent collection are currently on view in Photography Now, an exhibition showcasing contemporary photography from around the globe. The exhibition will be up through the end of 2024.

Erika Ranee has a painting included in Le Vernissage, Partie Deux, a group show at Brigitte Mulholland in Paris, France. The exhibition is on view June 7 through July 12, 2024.

Joy Curtis has a new sculpture included in All Tomorrow’s Parties, a group exhibition organized by M. David & co. at Art Cake in Brooklyn. The exhibition is on view June 14 through July 7, 2024.

Sam Contis is included in What Men Live By, an online exhibition by Office Baroque.

Erika Ranee has paintings inclued in Bluets and Blue, a group show at Springs Projects in DUMBO, New York. “Inspired by a passage from gender-defying author Maggie Nelson’s ‘Bluets’, the exhibition looks at brokeness or transition in a material way — to color, to prying apart form and to what happens in crevices and gaps of things that are pulled apart.” The exhibition is on view June 6 – July 22, 2024.

“How Are Things on My End,” a solo show of Erika Ranee paintings is on view at the Moss Arts Center in Virginia. “Ranee pokes fun at selfie culture and the narcissism inherent with being an artist and making art about oneself through the titling of her exhibition and artworks. In the show title, How Are Things on My End, Ranee switches ‘your’ with ‘me.’ In doing so, Ranee says, ‘[it] flips the switch on typical caring comments’ and serves as a ‘play on selfie/me/vain culture.'” The exhibition is on view June 6 – August 30, 2024.

Pamela Jorden has new paintings on view in Light Falls, a solo show at Philip Martin Gallery. The exhibition is on view May 23 – June 22, 2024.

Barry Stone’s solo show Porch Swing Orchestra is listed as part of Artforum’s “Must-See Shows,” the editors’ selection of essential exhibitions worldwide. The exhibition is on view May 17 – June 22, 2024.

Tamara Gonzales has a painting included in Le Vernissage, Partie Un, a group show at Brigitte Hulholland in Paris, France. The exhibition is on view through June 1, 2024.