Upcoming Art & IdeasExhibitions Exhibitions Exhibitions Public Programs Collections Artist Initiatives Explore Online Academic Programs K-12 & Families Sibling navigation On View Upcoming Past Huguette Caland: A Life in a Few Lines Sep 27, 2026 – Feb 28, 2027 Lebanese by birth, French by marriage, and American by choice, Caland’s life and work spanned continents and media, challenging the aesthetic and social conventions of her time in each place her diasporic migrations brought her. Mavis Pusey: Mobile Images Oct 11, 2026 – Feb 28, 2027 An important figure in geometric abstraction, Jamaican-born artist Mavis Pusey created rich abstract paintings and works on paper that reflect her wide-ranging engagement with fashion, printmaking, and the urban environment. Hammer Projects: Gê Viana Sep 19, 2026 – Feb 7, 2027 The first institutional presentation in the U.S. of Viana, a visual artist working in collage, sound, video, and installation to explore material culture, oral history, and syncretism within the African diaspora across Brazil. Felipe Baeza: Anima Nov 21, 2026 – Apr 4, 2027 Baeza's figurative work depicts bodies in various states of fragmentation, hybridity, and legibility—which the artist has called “fugitive” and “unruly”—to explore racialized, queer, and migrant subjects who transgress the limitations of identity.
Huguette Caland: A Life in a Few Lines Sep 27, 2026 – Feb 28, 2027 Lebanese by birth, French by marriage, and American by choice, Caland’s life and work spanned continents and media, challenging the aesthetic and social conventions of her time in each place her diasporic migrations brought her.
Mavis Pusey: Mobile Images Oct 11, 2026 – Feb 28, 2027 An important figure in geometric abstraction, Jamaican-born artist Mavis Pusey created rich abstract paintings and works on paper that reflect her wide-ranging engagement with fashion, printmaking, and the urban environment.
Hammer Projects: Gê Viana Sep 19, 2026 – Feb 7, 2027 The first institutional presentation in the U.S. of Viana, a visual artist working in collage, sound, video, and installation to explore material culture, oral history, and syncretism within the African diaspora across Brazil.
Felipe Baeza: Anima Nov 21, 2026 – Apr 4, 2027 Baeza's figurative work depicts bodies in various states of fragmentation, hybridity, and legibility—which the artist has called “fugitive” and “unruly”—to explore racialized, queer, and migrant subjects who transgress the limitations of identity.