Steven Myron Holl’s work is one of the rare examples of architecture that bears the thumbprint of its architect. More so than many forms of art, architecture is distanced from its author, distorted by an industrial, regulatory, and organizational framework. Steven Holl’s work breaks down that distance and preserves the aura of the initial design.
No Sky is the first-ever survey exhibition of Tosh Basco, highly regarded for her hypnotic performances, movement-based works, and improvisations, which unfold across film, theater, drawing, and painting.
Entering Isaac Julien’s forty-year career survey What Freedom Is To Me you run an edifying gauntlet, a hallway offering a peremptory review of the artist’s vintage and seminal films: Territories (1984), This is Not An AIDS Advertisement (1987), Who Killed Colin Roach? (1983), and Lost Boundaries (2003). These works, created with the Sankofa Film and Video Collective, present the roots and fundamental toolkit of Julien’s approach to filmmaking and social justice.