YAYOI KUSAMA: INFINITY MIRRORS

Artist Yayoi Kusama’s celebrated career and immersive art installations, particularly the Infinity Mirror rooms, have captivated art enthusiasts and novices at the Hirshhorn Museum. The exhibition showcases Kusama’s coping mechanism of repetitive patterns, stemming from hallucinations. Visitors are drawn to interactive experiences like the Obliteration Room, despite the challenges of timed entry. The exhibition is a boundary-pushing success.

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A PEN OF ALL WORK :: RAYMOND PETTIBON :: NEW MUSEUM

The New Museum, located in lower Manhattan, New York City, showcases modern architecture with a steel exterior contrasting the brick facade. Currently on display is “A Pen of All Work” by Raymond Pettibon, spanning three floors and thirty years of drawings, reflecting on historical and political events. The exhibition runs until April 9, 2017, offering diverse and thought-provoking content.

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THE WARHOL

THE WARHOL Andy.Warhol. Who doesn’t love Andy Warhol?! His avant-garde style has made him one of the most influential figures in contemporary art and culture. You’d be hard pressed to find someone who doesn’t recognize his work. So, of course I had to visit The Warhol museum, especially since it’s located in his native city of…

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RAGNAR KJARTANSSON

Ragnar Kjartansson’s impactful exhibition at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden showcases his family experiences through repetition, highlighting endurance. Notable pieces include “God” (2007) and “The Visitors” (2012), a nine-screen film of musicians performing together. Described as spellbinding and poignant, this exhibit is a must-see before it ends on January 8th.

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MIAMI ART WEEK

During my trip to Miami Art Week, I explored Art Basel and numerous satellite fairs, discovering remarkable artworks. Notable pieces included Teppei Kanji’s exhibit at Jane Lombard Gallery, Shawn Huckins’ “Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1” at Modernism, Inc., and Lucas Simões’ “Abismo 50” at Lora Reynolds Gallery. Other highlights ranged from Doug Aitken’s “END” to Sheila Hicks’ “Nine Masters of Linen.”

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