{"title": "Voyage", "start": "2026-09-09T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-10-31T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "HB381", "address": "Broadway 381", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["diy/ceramics"], "description": "\"Voyage\" is a solo exhibition of new works by the Finnish artist Marianne Huotari. She sculpts hundreds of ceramic beads, medallions, and petals by hand and affixes them to metal armatures with wire, reimagining the traditional Finnish rya long-pile textile technique in ceramics. Her wall works and sculptures draw on gardens, Finnish folklore, and retro, psychedelia-infused imagery, echoing the Pattern and Decoration movement. The beaded pieces emit soft percussive sounds and offer lush, dream-like visions rendered with an haute couture level of handwork.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/voyage-76964/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/238251787c281eb3bfd111da57da961db3cbd3ac1ca6d693cff6480fe978ff7e-2000.webp", "dates": [{"start": "2026-09-09T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-10-31T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "HB381", "address": "Broadway 381", "tickets": ""}], "similar": [{"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": "Alice Riehl's Porcelain Florilegium", "start": "2026-10-27T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-04-04T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "Museum of Arts and Design", "address": "Columbus Circle 2, New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "https://buy.acmeticketing.com/orders/460/calendar?eventId=621a47c2d751820835e8b51b&cart", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/ceramics/porcelain", "science/biology/botany"], "description": "Alice Riehl's Porcelain Florilegium is an exhibition of large-scale porcelain wall murals at the Museum of Arts and Design. It is the first major U.S. museum presentation of French artist Alice Riehl, a Sèvres-trained porcelain artist who lives and works in Paris. Rethinking plant life in the modern city, the murals draw on botanical imagery from medieval and Renaissance tapestries, French decorative arts, mythology, and close observation of plants. Her florilegium, a historically curated collection of botanical images, treats flora as active subjects, foregrounding root systems, cycles of growth and decline, and pioneer species that flourish in inhospitable urban environments.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/alice-riehls-porcelain-florilegium-54045/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/0018ed42cd3ed3b6bf01b49b27e0ecb63465cc258aedccd83326cce60a2edf64-2000.webp"}, {"title": "NORTHERN PATTERNS: LEARN TRADITIONAL ARCTIC BEADING DETAILS", "start": "2026-11-03T17:30:00-05:00", "end": "2026-11-03T20:00:00-05:00", "place": "Scandinavia House", "address": "Park Avenue 58, 10016", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/shop/", "category": "workshops-courses", "tags": ["art/crafts"], "description": "A hands-on workshop on traditional Northern beading, part of the NORTHERN PATTERNS series. It draws inspiration from master bone carver Inna Eilyuvna Iadne, whose sculptures and jewelry reflect the cultural traditions of the Indigenous peoples of Yamal. Participants learn one to three beadweaving techniques and create an original jewelry piece such as earrings, a bracelet, or a pendant, while gaining insight into the symbolism and cultural context of Northern decorative arts. The workshop aims to develop artistic taste and the skills to independently design meaningful handmade pieces.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/northern-patterns-learn-traditional-arctic-beading-details-55682/", "official_url": "https://www.scandinaviahouse.org/sh/learning-activities/northern-patterns-learn-traditional-arctic-beading-details-2/", "image": "https://noky.io/images/41c1a6c0756bfc25b8ed0efa2492a87d5c5594d722727178fae09064760355a6-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Main Hall Exhibit: From Folk to Form", "start": "2026-08-01T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-12-31T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Hungarian House of New York", "address": "East 82nd Street 213, 10028", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/sculpture"], "description": "\"From Folk to Form: Wire sculptures by Y. Suzanne Ócsai\" is an exhibition of artistic wire sculptures shown at the Hungarian House from August to December 2026. The artist, Y. Suzanne Ócsai, a Hungarian American wire sculptor raised in the rural South largely disconnected from her ethnic background, explores Hungarian heritage in her search for a deeper connection to the land of her ancestors. Her pieces depict folk-art motifs such as Kalocsa and Matyó, famous Hungarian figures like Queen \"Sissi\" and Harry \"Houdini\", landmarks including Lake Balaton, the beloved vizsla, and aspects of her personal life. The sculptures can be viewed by appointment or before and during scheduled events, with open viewing dates to be announced this Fall.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/main-hall-exhibit-from-folk-to-form-53071/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/6abfce56bea19afbb1e2d88f59c70b870b41b15b6715907b3304cb8879fb21ae-1200.webp"}, {"title": "HEIDI LAU OUROBOROS", "start": "2026-10-30T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-12-19T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Sikkema Jenkins & Co.", "address": "West 22nd Street 530, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/ceramics", "history/mythology"], "description": "The exhibition \"HEIDI LAU OUROBOROS\" at Sikkema Jenkins & Co. presents an installation of ceramic sculptural work, with a public opening attended by the artist. It is by Heidi Lau, an artist born in 1987 who grew up in Macau and lives and works in New York. The show takes its title from the ancient totem of a snake or dragon swallowing its own tail, a symbol of the cyclical nature of life, death and rebirth. Through hand-built, textured ceramics that draw on the Shanhaijing text and its fantastical creatures, Lau creates ritual objects, funerary monuments, fossilized creatures and miniature universes that blur the mythical and the earthly.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/heidi-lau-ouroboros-55888/", "official_url": "https://www.smjny.com/ex20261030heidilau", "image": "https://noky.io/images/a34d4c1f6404809c1240254f84222f8e2975def098e5187d57aa35dc98f3ccc4-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Li Hu: My Life Journey (1950 — 2016)", "start": "2026-09-12T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-10-31T00:00:00-04:00", "place": "Ethan Cohen Gallery", "address": "West 19th Street 251, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/painting"], "description": "An art exhibition presenting the paintings of Li Hu under the title \"Li Hu: My Life Journey (1950 — 2016)\". It is curated by Gan Yu and Ethan Cohen and presented by Ethan Cohen Gallery at the KuBe Art Center. The show traces the life of an artist born in Shanghai in 1950 who studied and taught painting in China, moved to the United States in 1990, earned a Master of Fine Arts at the University of South Dakota, and became a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh. Featured works include the installation \"Silent Meditation\" and the monumental triptych \"Mass Migration\", created between 2012 and 2016, a visual poem about displacement and collective movement.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/li-hu-my-life-journey-1950-2016-66467/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/0429a6dcdc6595122a586096f0e4a9b49a814050a77c43fbf6496e939e051c24-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Hilda Shen: Their Landscapes", "start": "2026-10-22T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2027-01-24T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Museum of Chinese in America", "address": "Centre Street 215, 10013", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["diy/ceramics"], "description": "\"Hilda Shen: Their Landscapes\" is an exhibition of the Brooklyn-based artist's recent ceramic sculptures and prints, shown in the museum's Cheng Gallery. It inaugurates Solo Artist Projects (SAP), a MOCA initiative presenting one-person exhibitions of new work by artists of Chinese descent living and working in New York City. Shen's practice is marked by an inquisitive scrutiny of nature and an instinct for deconstruction, with forms that can appear both ancient and futuristic, naturally occurring and handmade, undergoing construction and decay. Her details and motifs open up conversations cutting across post-minimalism, Chinese landscape painting, and architectural space.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/hilda-shen-their-landscapes-54046/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/aed91fbf6df010c700d9d8fe8be0220be86865d046df4f0468de728928cc5d61-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Matthew Lutz Kinoy The Mud Room: Itinerant Artists, Folk Spectacles, and Painted Walls", "start": "2026-09-17T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-29T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Amant", "address": "Maujer Street 306, 11206 Brooklyn", "price": "free", "price_from": "0.00", "price_to": "0.00", "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/ceramics"], "description": "The Mud Room: Itinerant Artists, Folk Spectacles, and Painted Walls is an exhibition at Amant's AZ gallery built as a theater-in-the-round, with a working ceramic workshop at its center surrounded by four large paintings serving as backdrops. It is by Matthew Lutz-Kinoy, developed with collaborators Natsuko Uchino and Kazunori Hamana, and considers the gallery as a ceramic studio and the studio as a theater. The exhibition reflects on artists, artisans, potters, and muralists whose work has shaped domestic and public spaces, tracing lineages from Aaron Douglas's 1934 mural Aspects of Negro Life to murals by Philip Guston and Reuben Kadish and Keith Haring's public murals. Ceramics are created throughout the run of the exhibition, and the staging is extended through artist dialogues, culinary gatherings, and theatrical performances that frame ceramics as knowledge transmitted through the body, touch, and making.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/matthew-lutz-kinoy-the-mud-room-itinerant-artists-folk-spect-50978/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/c98c833cb5e29047b67c11953cb7ea590bad441d329c9fc0b9a07451e6f9e305-2000.webp"}, {"title": "Message from the Mud", "start": "2026-05-17T00:00:00-04:00", "end": "2026-11-09T00:00:00-05:00", "place": "Gladstone Gallery", "address": "West 21st Street 530, 10011 New York", "price": "", "price_from": null, "price_to": null, "tickets_url": "", "category": "exhibitions-museums", "tags": ["art/installation"], "description": "Anicka Yi: Message from the Mud is an exhibition running from May 17 to November 9, 2026, presenting the artist's first large-scale outdoor installation. Anicka Yi, an American artist born in South Korea in 1971, arranges the work like an archaeological dig, inviting viewers to engage with deep geological time and evolutionary history through what she calls \"prehistoric biofiction.\" Rising from a shallow pool at the center of the excavated site are acrylic columns filled with soil-and-water cultures, made using a technique invented by ecologist Sergei Winogradsky, in which algae, cyanobacteria, and microbial colonies emerge in colorful layers visible through the clear surfaces. The installation is organized by Nora Lawrence and Adela Goldsmith.", "url": "https://noky.io/en/new-york/events/message-from-the-mud-52826/", "official_url": "", "image": "https://noky.io/images/8e4a1d18d63269ae91b13f59f6130d5e625a4e59a85948f82b3787dd9d1dd1df-1200.webp"}]}