Monday Gallery
“Manuel, Desierto de Sonora,” 1979, a photograph by Graciela Iturbide, whose work is on view through May 2 with Patricia Conde Galería, in Mexico City.
© The artist. Courtesy Patricia Conde Galería, Mexico City
Peace, 1956, a painting by Jacob Lawrence. The painting is Panel 26 of Lawrence’s series Struggle: From the History of the American People, 1954–56, which is on view through May 23 at the Seattle Art Museum.
© 2021 The Jacob and Gwendolyn Lawrence Foundation, Seattle/Artists Rights Society, New York City. Collection of Bill and Holly Marklyn
“Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, 2017/1438 (Gregorian/Hijri),” a photograph framed by Tomato Squeezies, by Hassan Hajjaj, whose work is on view through May 29 at Yossi Milo Gallery, in New York City.
© The artist. Courtesy Yossi Milo Gallery, New York City
Locked in a Dark Calm, collage and graphite on paper, by Tameca Cole, whose work is on view through April 5 in the exhibition Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration, at MoMA PS1, in Queens, New York.
© The artist. Courtesy the collection of Ellen Driscoll
Overflow, a painting by Ginny Casey, whose work is on view through April 1 at Half Gallery, in New York City.
© The artist. Courtesy Half Gallery, New York City
Feast in the Neon Jungle: Last Picnic in Providence, a painting by Kate Pincus-Whitney, whose work is on view through March 20 at Fredericks & Freiser, in New York City.
Courtesy the artist and Fredericks & Freiser, New York City
“July 20, 2020, 8:26 am, Night Blooming Cactus (Cereus) II” and “June 9, 2020, 7:18 pm, Scissors and String,” photographs by Luciano Perna, whose work is on view at Librairie Marian Goodman, in Paris.
© The artist. Courtesy the artist and Marian Goodman Gallery, Paris
Jamal, a mixed-media collage by Deborah Roberts, whose work is on view through August 15 at The Contemporary Austin, in Texas.
© The artist. Courtesy The Contemporary Austin; Vielmetter Los Angeles; and Stephen Friedman Gallery, London. Photograph © Paul Bardagjy
“Minty, Kayla, Leyah, Layla, Cambridge, Massachusetts,” a photograph by Rania Matar, from the exhibition On Either Side of the Window: Portraits During COVID-19, which is on view through May 9 at the Cornell Fine Arts Museum at Rollins College, in Winter Park, Florida.
Courtesy the artist
Untitled (Club Couple), a painting by Kerry James Marshall, from the documentary Black Art: In the Absence of Light, which will debut tomorrow on HBO.
Courtesy HBO
“Atlanta, Georgia,” a photograph by Alex Christopher Williams from his monograph Black, Like Paul, which will be published in March by Kris Graves Projects.
© The artist. Courtesy Kris Graves Projects
falling flying, a painting by Florian Krewer, whose work is on view through February 27 at Michael Werner Gallery and TRAMPS, in New York City.
Courtesy Michael Werner Gallery, New York City and London and TRAMPS, New York City and London
Don’t the Sun Look Angry Through the Trees (Don’t the Trees Look Like Crucified Thieves), a painting by Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, whose work was on view this month at Galerie Max Hetzler, in Berlin.
Courtesy the artist and Galerie Max Hetzler, Berlin
Two photographs by Lora Webb Nichols from Encampment, Wyoming: Selections from the Lora Webb Nichols Archive, 1899–1948, which was published last year by Fw:Books.
© The artist. Courtesy Fw:Books
What Was Lost, an oil painting on sanyan by Nengi Omuku, whose work is on view through January 9 at Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, in London.
Courtesy the artist and Kristin Hjellegjerde, London
“Children’s Party, Kensington,” circa 1934, a photograph by Bill Brandt from his monograph Bill Brandt, which was published this month by Thames & Hudson. Brandt’s work is on view through January 24 at Fundación MAPFRE, in Barcelona, Spain.
© Bill Brandt/Bill Brandt Archive Ltd. Courtesy Edwynn Houk Gallery, New York City
Preparation, a painting by Nikki Maloof, whose work was on view last week at Nino Mier Gallery, in Los Angeles.
Courtesy the artist and Nino Mier Gallery, Los Angeles
Ecotone #715 (Diptych, Bainbridge Island, WA 07.11.19, Magnolia Throughfall and Showers), cyanotypes by Meghann Riepenhoff, whose work is on view through January 16 at Lora Reynolds Gallery, in Austin, Texas.
© The artist. Photo © Colin Doyle. Courtesy Lora Reynolds Gallery, Austin, Texas
Shadow of the Birds, a painting by Juanita McNeely, whose work was on view last week at Art Basel Miami Beach.
© The artist. Courtesy James Fuentes, New York City
Nind Ombisse, a painting by Tom Uttech, whose work was on view last week at Alexandre Gallery, in New York City.
© The artist. Courtesy Alexandre Gallery, New York City
“Preaching to the Choir,” a photograph from the series Margins of Excess by Max Pinckers, whose work is on view through December 19 at Robert Morat Galerie, in Berlin.
© The artist. Courtesy Robert Morat Galerie, Berlin
Presidents Quilt, 1964, by Clara J. Martin, whose work is on view through January 3 in the exhibition American Perspectives: Stories from the American Folk Art Museum Collection at the American Folk Art Museum, in New York City.
Courtesy the American Folk Art Museum, New York City. Gift of Marta Amundson, great-granddaughter of Clara J. Martin
Illustrations by Katsushika Hokusai from Hokusai Manga, published this month by Thames & Hudson.
© Mitsuru Uragami and Thames & Hudson
This machine kills fascists, a painting by Marcel Dzama, whose work is on view through January 24 in the exhibition We Fight to Build a Free World at the Jewish Museum, in New York City.
“Boyscouts and Fremont’s Pyramid, Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nevada,” 1991, a photograph by Richard Misrach, whose work is on view through October 23 as part of the exhibition I’m Not the Only One at Fraenkel Gallery, in San Francisco.
© The artist. Courtesy Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco
Bath, a painting by Minyoung Choi, whose work will be on view through January 3 in the Summer Exhibition 2020 at the Royal Academy of Arts, in London.
© The artist
“Youth and Eran,” a photograph by Elinor Carucci, whose work is on view through October 22 at Edwynn Houk Gallery, in the gallery’s online viewing room.
Courtesy the artist and Edwynn Houk Gallery, New York City