Fifteen might be an awkward age for some, but I think Hyperallergic’s coming nicely into its own. Speaking of which: This is the final call for our birthday party tomorrow at the Red Pavilion in Brooklyn. As a fellow procrastinator, no judgment that you’re getting tickets so late. As an editor — deadline’s coming up soon. Pillow Princess will be DJing; DiDi Opulence, Amygdala, Kekoa Is, Felicia Oh, Kanika, and Junior Mintt will be performing; and Tanoreen will be catering. Get your tickets here. This week, Hadley Suter — who’s literally writing a book on Stendhal — reviews Nan Goldin’s show around the titular syndrome at Gagosian. Our October guide features Arshile Gorky, who painted “the shit out of art history,” and Bernice Bing, whom history didn’t know what to do with, as Hrag Vartanian puts it. And Natalie Haddad — I kid you not — makes dirt seem fascinating. Elsewhere, John Yau meditates on an artist who’s obsessed with the impossible, Douglas Markowitz reviews a documentary that emphasizes slowness in activism, and I write on an
exhibition that accomplished the rare feat of making me look at this city with fresh eyes. — Lisa Yin Zhang, Associate Editor
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Start off the month with thoughtful shows by a range of artists, from established names like Nan Goldin to newcomers like Rachel Martin and trailblazers like Elizabeth Catlett. | Natalie Haddad, Hrag Vartanian, Hakim Bishara, Lisa Yin Zhang, Lakshmi Rivera Amin, Natalie Weis, and AX Mina
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SPONSORED
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The art of your dreams is closer than you think. The Other Art Fair combines affordable and original artworks from 120 independent artists with interactive experiences, including a replica NYC subway car, dance performances, dark prophecies by The Misfortuneteller — and a fully stocked bar. October 17–20 at ZeroSpace in Brooklyn, NY. Tickets are available now
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to hold a we at BRIC
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“It was beautiful to be held aloft by some collective energy for one pure, suspended moment.”
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SPONSORED
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No Bodies brings together works by more than 30 contemporary artists who use clothing to play with assumptions about materiality and cultural identity, and as a vehicle for social and political activism. Their works unravel our presumptions about clothing, the stories it can carry, and the psychological weight it can bear.
Learn more
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EXHIBITION SPOTLIGHTS
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Braxton Garneau was inspired by Trinidad’s long tradition of carnival costumes that exude acerbic sartorial wit as social critique. | Daniel Larkin
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Works by Alejandro García Contreras and Le’Andra LeSeur are now on view at the Brooklyn arts space, up and running again after an eight-month closure. | Maya Pontone
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OPENING AT MUSEUMS
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CLOSING SOON
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WHAT ELSE IS HAPPENING?
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If you’re itching for a crispy fall daytrip, there’s no shortage of art to explore just outside the city. Here are 23 art exhibitions to check out in Upstate New York, Long Island, New Jersey, and more.
Live glass-blowing, artist-made doll houses, and a show of “rejects” were among the highlights of Red Hook Open Studios. Read Aaron Short’s recap of this year’s event.
The Miracle Mets are back: Powered by vibes and Grimace, the team has the makings of a deep playoff run, and are back in CitiField this week. [nytimes.com]
The New-York Hysterical Society — sorry, Historical Society — hosts a regular pay-what-you-wish night of stand-up comedy. [nyhistory.org]
Stockholm-based designer Gustaf Westman will be hawking chunky wineglasses and other funky wares this weekend. [instagram.com]
This Saturday, Oct. 12, Forge Project welcomes autumn with a meal prepared by I-Collective, a group of Indigenous chefs and activists. [instagram.com]
A flea market will be setting up under the BQE — on Meeker, between Union and Lorimer, to be exact — every Sunday this month. [instagram.com]
On Monday, Oct. 14, Poetry Project and Jewish Currents co-presents performances by Fargo Tbakhi, Noel Maghathe, Fadl Fakhour in public mourning of Palestinians martyred by Israel in the past year. [instagram.com]
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