
Alex Israel to exhibit giant, plastic, colored surfboard “Fin” sculptures.
Gagosian has announced “Fins,” the upcoming exhibition of new works by contemporary artist Alex Israel. The exhibition will feature a… Read More
Gagosian has announced “Fins,” the upcoming exhibition of new works by contemporary artist Alex Israel. The exhibition will feature a… Read More
Alex Israel’s solo exhibition ‘Cut-Outs’ has just opened at Carl Kostyál Stockholm the Los Angeles artist’s second solo with the gallery.
Alex Israel x Snapchat have an exhibition at The Bass Museum of works that use Snap’s augmented reality (AR) technology to bring Alex Israel’s Self-Portraits to… Read More
Ice and Fire is viewable online through an exhibition website designed by Wade Guyton, Jacqueline Humphries, Jon Lucas, and Eric Wrenn: 512w19.thekitchen.org.
Fifteen contemporary artists and activists have come together in conjunction with eBay, and three youth-led organizations– RISE, Woke Vote, and Mijente, with a genius campaign to get out the USA vote.
The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) has released a limited-production of artist-designed face masks in response to the COVID-19 safety and health guidelines.
Opening Thursday 18th June, and curated by Lawrence Van Hagen, WHAT’S UP TWENTY TWENTY is an exhibition and art sale for our time, one that challenges the physical exhibition space as we know it and releases viewers from the confines of one gallery in one location.
Always On My Mind is an exhibition of new Self-Portraits by Alex Israel. This is his first solo exhibition in the United Kingdom.
Alex Israel x Snapchat is a unique collaboration between the Los Angeles-born artist and Snap. Invited to work with Snap’s advanced augmented reality (AR) team to expand upon his multi-disciplinary practice
For its seventh summer exhibition, MAMO Arts Centre, located on the rooftop of Le Corbusier’s Cité Radieuse in Marseille, has invited Los Angeles-based artist Alex Israel to create site-specific works.
Dreamlands: Immersive Cinema and Art, 1905–2016 focuses on the ways in which artists have dismantled and reassembled the conventions of cinema—screen, projection, darkness—to create new experiences of the moving image. The exhibition will fill the Whitney Museum’s 18,000-square-foot fifth-floor galleries, and will include a film series in the third-floor theatre.
Artist Alex Israel and writer Bret Easton Ellis merged their personal and professional explorations of their native Los Angeles for an exhibit at the Gagosian Gallery in Beverly Hills as part of its annual Oscar show program.
Bret Easton Ellis and artist Alex Israel have merged to produce paintings together