Basement Workshop News Today

An exhibition at Eric Firestone Gallery spanning the late 1980s to present day delves into their multidisciplinary output.

A public art programming series investigates the relationship between carceral expansion and the neighborhood’s struggle for self-determination.

A younger generation of Asian Americans are fighting to keep the history and culture of the Manhattan neighborhood alive — and for the very idea of what an ethnic enclave can be.

Want to see new art in New York this weekend? Check out an exhibition at Mishkin Gallery that pays homage to Puerto Rican art. And at MoMA PS1, in Queens, two artists explore their Aymaran roots.

Pearl River Mart, an Asian imports store, is the site of the most surprising show of the summer: an exhibition art from the collection of Arlan Huang.

The image honors the artist and activist's legacy in capturing historic and every day scenes of Asian Americans.

There is a symmetry between Corky Lee’s passing and the rise of Stop Anti-Asian Hate: the departure of Asian America’s greatest documentarian and its most visible recent efflorescence. Years earlier, the brief window of postwar Asian American radicalism seemed to have already swung shut. Today, our most notable figures are corporate CEOs and conservative politicians, the eponymous Asians rich and crazy, so the artists, revolutionaries, and workers preserved in Lee’s prints can feel as elus...

The exhibition, "Voice a Wild Dream: Moments in Asian American Art and Activism, 1968-2022" dives deep into the art and activism of several Asian American publications and collectives from today and yesterday.

Some of David Hammons’ most important early shows took place here. So did the first appearance of Lorraine O’Grady’s celebrated perform

Just Above Midtown, an incubator of some of the most important Black avant-garde art of the 1970s and ’80s, is the subject of a new exhibition.