Page 2 - Forge Project News Today

The exhibition sale at the auction house features works by Kent Monkman, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, and Fritz Scholder.

The celebrated Hudson River School included no women artists. A new exhibition at the New Britain Museum of American Art gives them their due, 150 years later.

The Gochman Family Collection aims to support contemporary Indigenous artists and change the mainstream art world in the process.

Miller ICA at Carnegie Mellon University will present the Impossible Music exhibition that brings together sounds, scores, sculptures, video, and live performances to extend discourses on conceptual and experimental music and explore its intersections across different art forms.

In a new show in New York City, Ashoona’s memory-based compositions infuse truth coupled with whimsy surrounding life in the Arctic.

A first of its kind, large-scale exhibition centers performance and theater as an origin point for the development of contemporary art by Native American, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Alaska Native artists.

The Armory Show, now owned and operated by the Frieze Art Fair group, is a cornerstone of New York's cultural landscape. Since its founding in 1994.

Nicole Berry, the Executive Director of the Armory Show, enlists three women curators for this years iteration of the fair. 

The fair's Focus section, curated this year by Candice Hopkins, includes strong representation of Native American and First Nations artists

Armory Show director Nicole Berry tells us what to expect from the 2023 edition of the fair, and the future under the Frieze umbrella.