{"title": "The Artists Roundtable: Mariana Castillo Deball", "start": "2026-11-10T09:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-10T10:00:00-05:00", "place": "School of Visual Arts", "address": "East 23rd Street 209, 10010", "price": "Free and open to the public", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "tickets_url": "", "category": "talks-readings", "tags": ["art/contemporary", "history/archaeology"], "description": "A talk as part of the Artists Roundtable series, presented online by the MA Curatorial Practice program at the School of Visual Arts. It features Mexican interdisciplinary artist Mariana Castillo Deball, whose work examines the relationships between archaeology, anthropology, history, science, philosophy, and contemporary art. Through sculpture, installation, performance, books, and research-based projects, she investigates how objects acquire meaning and how museums, archives, and institutions shape interpretations of the past. She has received numerous international awards, including the Ars Viva Award, Preis der Nationalgalerie, Prix de Rome, and Zurich Art Prize.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/the-artists-roundtable-mariana-castillo-deball-67139/", "official_url": "https://sva.edu/events/the-artists-roundtable-mariana-castillo-deball-berlin-germany", "image": "https://noky.io/images/d190eeaf5671a266c5a56afcfc72a427c48cbab694c4a77e864b4a4224baffed-2000.webp", "dates": [{"start": "2026-11-10T09:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-10T10:00:00-05:00", "place": "School of Visual Arts", "address": "East 23rd Street 209, 10010", "tickets": ""}], "similar": [{"title": "The Artists Roundtable: Candace Hill-Montgomery", "start": "2026-11-03T17:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-03T18:00:00-05:00", "place": "School of Visual Arts", "address": "East 23rd Street 209, 10010", "price": "Free and open to the public", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "tickets_url": "", "category": "talks-readings", "tags": ["art/contemporary"], "description": "A talk in the series The Artists Roundtable, an international forum for leading practitioners hosted by Tamsin Dillon of the School of Visual Arts' MA Curatorial Practice faculty. Its guest is Candace Hill-Montgomery, an American multidisciplinary artist, writer, poet, photographer, and educator whose work spans photography, collage, sculpture, installation, performance, painting, artist books, and weaving, engaging with race, feminism, environmentalism, poverty, political violence, and Black cultural history. She will guide the audience through the trajectory of her practice, from early works built from found objects foraged from torn-down buildings and detritus discovered in unknown towns, painted over and cleaned up to create new built environments, of which sometimes only her photographs remain. The talk looks at how her practice has grown and changed, how vital being an educator has been, and the impact it has on her own work.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/the-artists-roundtable-candace-hill-montgomery-67137/", "official_url": "https://www.macp.sva.edu/events/the-artists-roundtable-candace-hill-montgomery", "image": "https://noky.io/images/36c31c984e0a2aaa1817aba8d76a236259cbfb99fcdbaf313b5d3f32912633a1-1200.webp"}, {"title": "An Economy of Means: Contemporary Artists on Minimalism", "start": "2026-11-06T18:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-06T20:00:00-05:00", "place": "Print Center New York", "address": "West 24th Street 535, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "talks-readings", "tags": ["art/sculpture"], "description": "A public conversation titled 'An Economy of Means: Contemporary Artists on Minimalism' at Print Center New York. It is organized by Brooklyn-based artist Mira Dayal, whose solo presentation 'Nets' is on view in the Leslie and Johanna Garfield Lobby, and brings together Dayal, Matt Keegan, and SR Lejeune. The speakers are artists who engage with legacies of Minimalism while working between sculpture and conceptual uses of print. Each will share how their work draws on specific and inherited structures while exploring new uses of form and material.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/an-economy-of-means-contemporary-artists-on-minimalism-55011/", "official_url": "https://www.printcenternewyork.org/public-programs/mira-dayal-contemporary-artists-on-minimalism", "image": "https://noky.io/images/e58130ec0ba74a4c868b8b7003c269a204234df44885bc30e0d6d6ef702e473f-600.webp"}, {"title": "Like everything alive that we try to hold forever", "start": "2026-09-25T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-12-19T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Pratt Manhattan Gallery", "address": "144 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/media-art"], "description": "\"Like everything alive that we try to hold forever\" is an art exhibition at Pratt Manhattan Gallery, an exhibition space on 14th Street in New York City. Curated by Elizabeth Diggon, Naomi Potter, and Shauna Thompson, it brings together seven artists: Larry Achiampong & David Blandy, Diane Borsato, Stephanie Dinkins, Bridget Moser, Sondra Perry, and Miya Turnbull. The works explore how human bodies exist in relation to non-human objects and how the collection, consumption, and contextualization of these objects shape our understanding of self and others. Organized by Esker Foundation and toured by Independent Curators International, the show uses objects and avatars to examine the identities and biases embedded in science, technology, and museum collections.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/like-everything-alive-that-we-try-to-hold-forever-54997/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/fb835cb6ffe02570170039fe74401004b5970d28503aee9cbd9af624de5a7826-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Adebunmi Gdadebo", "start": "2026-11-10T15:00:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-10T17:00:00-05:00", "place": "School of Visual Arts", "address": "East 23rd Street 209, 10010", "price": "Free and open to the public", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "tickets_url": "", "category": "talks-readings", "tags": ["art"], "description": "An artist's talk in the Talks lecture series, free and open to the public, also accessible online via Zoom. It features Adebunmi Gdadebo, an artist who earned her BFA at the School of Visual Arts and lives and works in Philadelphia. Her multidisciplinary practice explores heritage through historically and culturally significant materials such as indigo dye, human hair collected throughout the African diaspora, and soil hand-dug from the True Blue Plantation grounds in South Carolina, investigating the complex relationships between land, matter, and memory.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/adebunmi-gdadebo-67140/", "official_url": "https://sva.edu/events/adebunmi-gdadebo", "image": "https://noky.io/images/f5e0eaacc1619d0a6b3d1e86c1e8456f7ed89189f42e0cdaf56a1ed703d42756-2000.webp"}, {"title": "BONE ASH, MEMORY HOLES, THE RECIPES", "start": "2026-10-09T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-04T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "NARS Foundation", "address": "46th Street 201, 11220", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/mixed-media", "society/migration"], "description": "BONE ASH, MEMORY HOLES, THE RECIPES is a solo exhibition of works by Yoshie Sugito at the NARS Foundation's Project Space. The Berlin-based Japanese visual artist tracks 13 Sichuan pickle jars that traveled from New York across the West Coast, Taiwan, and Berlin. Through recipes, notes, and drawings gathered along migrant networks and domestic spaces, she explores how culture mutates across borders. Her wider practice spans painting, sculpture, ceramics, drawing, and participatory installation, gathering personal stories and lived experiences into visual and material forms.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/bone-ash-memory-holes-the-recipes-54076/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/6dbb36400dd518fe6ca5b54c227abeb6019a70a043235d866c933f8c0c8d9852-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Latin American Histories", "start": "2026-09-04T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-01-31T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Gladstone Gallery", "address": "West 21st Street 530, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "https://qrcc.me/scpgsv4cbzx8", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["history/latin-america", "art"], "description": "An exhibition taking the unstable idea of 'Latin America' as its starting point, asking how the region was and continues to be invented, contested, and reinvented. Curated by Amanda Carneiro and Julieta González, with curatorial assistance from Teo Teotônio, it brings together 187 works by 148 artists from 20 countries, combining works from the MASP collection with loans from museums and public and private collections. Rather than arranging art by national schools or chronology, it uses a thematic structure across five sections, pairing precolonial objects with contemporary works, devotional images with conceptual pieces, and documents with paintings, photographs, and videos.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/latin-american-histories-66534/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/58ae57dd5e3e7bf86d2b7f2933614be0c7cd58de926c5f96fba8bcfb896c1513-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Broken: The Power of the Fragment", "start": "2026-09-25T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-01-24T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Matthew Marks Gallery", "address": "West 24th Street 523, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "https://www.palazzostrozzi.org/en/tickets-opening-hours/", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/sculpture"], "description": "An exhibition celebrating the evocative power of the fragment in the history of sculpture, from archaeology to contemporary art. Organized by Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, and curated by C. D. Dickerson III, Andrew Sears and Arturo Galansino, it brings together more than eighty works and artefacts from Ancient Egypt, Classical Greece, Michelangelo and Rodin to contemporary artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Francesco Vezzoli and Danh Vo. The show examines the fragment not simply as the remnant of a lost whole, but as an autonomous object that preserves traces of memory and transformation, prompting reflection on the value a sculpture acquires after breakage. It also features a new installation by Mark Manders conceived for the Renaissance Courtyard.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/broken-the-power-of-the-fragment-66849/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/c3e66e3625dba41e126e4511f79800f442530c993de927ae2dc2dab677dee56e-1200.webp"}, {"title": "Bethany Collins", "start": "2026-08-22T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-03-14T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Alexander Gray Associates Gallery", "address": "West 26th Street 510, 10001 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/contemporary", "society/politics"], "description": "Bethany Collins takes part in the group exhibition \"We Are This Land: Meditations on the Great American Experiment\" at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University in East Lansing. The exhibition fills the museum's main galleries and is organized around five topics: civics, history, family and kinship, map-making, and care for the environment. Its title quotes \"Bless this Land,\" a 2019 poem by former US poet laureate and Indigenous activist Joy Harjo, an important influence on the show. Guided by American democratic ideals of participation and experimentation, it invites visitors to consider their own role in conversations about the past and future of the United States, on the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/bethany-collins-66128/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/ba7f3513fe9acec48cf83a6c0a0478436c1e83edf85250da286ffd6ceeab0424-1200.webp"}]}