Whitehot Recommends: Ruben Natal-San Miguel : Women R Beautiful at the Griffin Museum by WM -

This solo exhibition featuring the portraits of women Natal San Miguel crosses paths with are stunning.   read more...

WM Recommends: Vincent Larouche: à l’extérieur at No Gallery by WM -

Larouche has produced a new body of work spanning the aesthetic histories and motivation of contemporary visual culture over the last century.   read more...

Peter Kubelka Now by Steven Pollock - Vienna

Peter Kubelka (b.1934) Invited American curator and writer, Steven Pollock to interview him about his collection Schutt der Evolution or Leftovers from Evolution.   read more...

NYC Opening: "DEADSTOCK" at NOT FOR THEM -

"Deadstock" is a collection of works in collaboration with artist Catherine Walsh @catsndbats, which showcases the the creative possibilities of repurposing discarded materials.   read more...

Whitehot Recommends: Pedro Pedro: Table, Fruits, Flowers, and Cakes at The Hole by WM -

For his third solo show with The Hole, LA-based artist Pedro Pedro (b.1986) includes a variety of his signature imagery,.   read more...

Colonel David Richardson’s Gunplay by Anthony Haden-Guest -

Anthony Haden-Guest returns with a piece on Colonel David Richardson.   read more...

Elliott Hundley: Echo at Regen Projects, Los Angeles by Gary Brewer - Los Angeles, California

An ecstatic Dionysian energy pervaded the show.   read more...

Re-Shaping the Sugar at WhiteBox, Curated by Yohanna M. Roa by Erin L. McCutcheon PHD - New York City

The show succeeds most in demonstrating what Roa identifies as “multiple Caribbeans.”   read more...

A Cartoon By Anthony Haden-Guest -

A Moment with Emily Dickinson's Clock by Erik La Prade - New York City

Emily Dickinson kept a clock by her bed.   read more...

William Kentridge: In Praise of Shadows at the Broad Museum, Los Angeles by Peter Frank - Los Angeles, California

While he impresses, even overwhelms, his audiences with feverish inventiveness and multi-pronged virtuosity, it is not Kentridge’s purpose, at least principally, to overawe us.   read more...