March 29–May 1, 2025
Past Exhibition
Hamiltonian Artists’ distinguished 2024–26 fellows Sobia Ahmad, June Canedo De Souza, Jermaine “jET” Carter, Nilou Kazemzadeh, and Fargo Nissim Tbakhi exhibit the work they plan to expand upon during their two-year fellowship. …
Past Exhibition
Madyha J. Leghari’s solo exhibition PANG examines the tenuous and contradictory ethos of what is deemed natural in contemporary gestational and birthing practices. It critiques…
Showing 1–10 of 36 results
Upcoming Exhibition
Curated by artist Ali Kaeini, this group exhibition reflects and responds to the notion of “street life.” Featuring artists Ian Ha, Jung Won Lee, Alexis Mabry, Farah Mohammad, Paz Sher, and Lulu White.…
Past Exhibition
Hamiltonian Artists’ distinguished 2024–26 fellows Sobia Ahmad, June Canedo De Souza, Jermaine “jET” Carter, Nilou Kazemzadeh, and Fargo Nissim Tbakhi exhibit the work they plan to expand upon during their two-year fellowship. …
Past Exhibition
Madyha J. Leghari’s solo exhibition PANG examines the tenuous and contradictory ethos of what is deemed natural in contemporary gestational and birthing practices. It critiques…
Past Exhibition
The third Kinetic catalog debuts with “No Place Like Home,” a featured exhibition at Umbrella Art Fair.
Past Exhibition
Misha Ilin’s body of work asserts that ecocide, wars, body politics, and capital each exist as a sort of radioactive event, altering the genome of “reality.”…
Past Exhibition
“Takeover” is an artist-led group exhibition featuring Hamiltonian fellows and studio residents.
Past Exhibition
Primarily working with paper and metal, Isabella Whitfield renders safety equipment, tools, and other utilitarian objects.
Past Exhibition
Edgar Reyes’s new body of work teases at the blurred lines between Chicano masculinity, criminality, and cultural identity.
Past Exhibition
Abed Elmajid Shalabi’s exhibition presents new works that confront the realities of modernization in the post-oil Arab world.
Past Exhibition
Hamiltonian Artists’ distinguished 2023–25 fellows Ali Kaeini, Neha Misra, Hien Kat Nguyen, and Kat Thompson recontextualize cultural, religious, and political symbols and signifiers.
