The Abstract Future curated by Alia Dahl Jeffrey Deitch Gallery 925 N. Orange Drive & 7000 Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles May 16 –...

Carly Sheehan and Rebecca Shippee: Obsessed with forgetting what it is North Loop West, Los Angeles, CA May 16 - June 16, 2025 Text...

Michael Lombardo: Pearl Snap NOON Projects, Los Angeles, CA May 16 – June 21, 2025 Text Source: https://noon-projects.com/Michael-Lombard...

The first solo exhibition from Josh Sperling in Perrotin's Los Angeles space combines Sperling's quintessential sculptural paintings, demonstrating a decade-long commitment to the mastery of form and color, and his recent exciting venture into design, as function wiggles its way into the artist's core concerns. Sperling's whimsical lexicon of technicolor undulating shapes comes alive with fresh energy through an immersive environment where art, design, and craft overlap.

Continuing his critical investigation of identity politics, resistance, and abstraction, Erizku offers a cosmology of visual language that disrupts conventional narratives of representation. The exhibition presents new photographs, neon installations, and sculptures that underscore Erizku’s distinctive approach to symbolism and cross-cultural dialogue.

Five Painters John Brooks, Canyon Castator, Kenwyn Crichlow, Pam Posey, and Vanessa Prager Diane Rosenstein Gallery, Los Angeles, CA April 17 - May 31, 2025

Waller’s work explores impermanence through still life, landscape, and observational realism—drawing connections between beauty, fragility, and time. Each work in this exhibition feels diaristic, as Waller allows the viewer insight into her everyday life balancing mundanity with the fracas and unpredictability of her alternate career as a first responder. 3 a.m. refers to the time Waller is working; whether on her canvases, or in the midst of a 48 hour shift as a paramedic.

In Us is Heaven serves as both sanctuary and site of confrontation. Negotiating heterogenous experiences and aesthetics, the exhibition’s works contend that Queer art is not marginal or other – it is everywhere, existing and persisting in the intersections of our cultural, political, spiritual and emotional landscapes. Running concurrently with Zanele Muholi’s Faces and Phases 19, which marks the geographic expansion of the visual activist’s seminal portraiture project.

Carolyn Salas' second solo exhibition at The Hole includes key works from her recent museum show at the NMSU Art Museum in Las Cruces, New Mexico, alongside new stained wood inlay pieces and a site-specific freestanding sculpture for the gallery.

Norvet continues to balance surrealism with the mundane reality of everyday life. Through the combination of unlikely elements, the subject matter melds together to create a hypnagogic experience; the transitional state of wakefulness to dreamlike hallucination. From floating cherry skulls to drab motivational office posters, the subjects evolve into a mysterious collection of objects that create their own narrative.