Chris Trueman’s dynamic new paintings use experimental processes that result in wavering structures constructed by layering positive and negative space as the stages for brushwork that are big and fearless.

LandEscape explores the early 20th century American modernists who exhibited their innovative paintings at the groundbreaking 1913 Armory Show, and compares it to the work of artists from the 21st century who have rediscovered and reinvigorated the genre. At the Katonah Museum of Art in Katonah, NY through June 16, 2019.

Lowell Ryan Projects in Los Angeles presents “Color Out of Space”, a group show with Mark Flood, Nasim Hantehzadeh, Kysa Johnson, Laurie Nye, and Galen Trezise.

If you live at 181 Fremont in San Francisco, there is no doubt you’ve seen the stunning work of artist Chris Trueman in the elevator lobbies and adorning the wall of the seventh-floor lounge. Trueman describes these “dematerialized paintings” as pretending to live in a mediated state. They are rich, colorful artworks that are captivating and dynamic.

People who know modern art history love the perceptual games and references in Kremer’s eye-teasingly simple but high-concept paintings.

Not every art exhibition coincides with the reopening of an avant-garde gallery, but that was the case when Nancy Littlejohn Fine Art re-entered the Texas art world after a hiatus of more than a decade.

Two bronze sculptures and a painting by contemporary Cuban-American artist Enrique Martinez Celaya will be installed at The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens this month.

Listen to the artist talk about her incredible drawings, paintings and installations that explore patterns in nature that exist at the extremes of scale on the podcast “What Artists Listen To”.

Monya Rowe Gallery is excited to announce a two-person exhibition of paintings featuring Heidi Hahn and Vera Iliatova titled Why Must We.

Latino Art Now (LAN!) is “a leading National forum for artists, art professionals, educators, scholars, critics, and art dealers to periodically explore the contours of Latino art, it’s future directions, and it’s relationships to contemporary American visual culture.”

A game-changing gallery that was part of the downtown revival in the late 1990s and early 2000s is relaunching in River Oaks. Nancy Littlejohn Fine Art has been on hiatus for more than a decade and is now set to reopen in a prime spot at 3465 B West Alabama, around the block from Found.

Margo Sawyer, the Elgin-based artist whose art intersects sculpture and architecture, has won a coveted Guggenheim fellowship.