Galleries
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Gallery
Come Hell
Alyssa Monks’s paintings have an unsettling power after first glance. Perhaps it’s the water—you’ve been in a pool before, the look of skin’s familiar, and then you stare a little longer and it no longer makes sense.
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Gallery
Holidays on Display
What is December in New York, or most any town mall across America, without some sort of animatronic display featuring elves, snowflakes, and the latest hazardous plastic toys?
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Gallery
Fairy Tales
Didier Massard’s photographs look like they could have been on the cover of your favorite book as a child, or come straight out of that weird dream you had last night.
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Gallery
Hidden and Unfamiliar
Taryn Simon documents secret places in America that have rarely been seen by the public eye: the bureau of engraving and printing, a cryogenics facility, a hymenoplasty, a site for testing fireworks.
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Gallery
On the Beach
Richard Misrach puts the dread back into sunbathing. Perhaps it’s that people are so small in Misrach’s pictures next to the dunes and waves, or that we’re so trivial.
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Gallery
The Laptop Club
A wonderfully crafty collection of construction-paper laptops designed by seven- to nine-year-olds in North Carolina that are both heartwarmingly personal and frighteningly tied to pop culture.
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Gallery
Paris Changing
Between 1888 and 1927, Eugène Atget photographed thousands of Paris scenes, cataloguing the city as it grew into the modern era. Christopher Rauschenberg spent a year in the 1990s revisiting many of Atget’s locations to see what had changed.
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Gallery
Site Specific
The tiny figures that dot Olivo Barbieri’s site-specific aerial photographs seem to be placed there by an invisible, looming architect.
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Gallery
Ursine
Photographer Jill Greenberg distorts, caricatures, and cartoons the face of the growling grizzly and the crying child.
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Gallery
Faith
Photographer Jackie Nickerson goes behind the doors of some of Ireland’s most private Catholic communities, and finds ordinary people, living in today’s world, quietly going about their business.
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Gallery
Coney Island Baby
Rivka Shifman Katvan drops her own misfits into the scene for some theatrical improvisation, and captures the Coney Island with a touch of camp and whimsy, both removed and touching.
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Gallery
Delicate Lines
Stephen Earl Rogers is a figurative artist, working within the long tradition of representational art. Each painting has its own set of concerns and ideas, some formal and others more conceptual in nature.