From the skyscapes to shoelaces — art as diverse as our contemporary culture.
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Firelei Báez, Untitled (A Correct Chart of Hispaniola with the Windward Passage)
A partially obscured figure crouches over a historical map of Hispaniola in an act of anticolonial resistance.
Luis Alfonso Jiménez, Eagle
A symbol of the U.S. and Mexico, the eagle reflects Jiménez's Chicano identity.
Ilana Savdie, Thirty-Seven Counts and Trismus
Abstracted human, animal, and parasitic forms create both an alluring and grotesque image.
Alice Aycock, Low Building with Dirt Roof (For Mary)
A work of non-functional architecture, Aycock’s structure evokes personal memories and associations to the ancient past.
Martin Puryear, Lookout
Pierced with holes, this architectural sculpture offers both shelter from and exposure to the surrounding elements.
Rashid Johnson, Stacked Heads
From Johnson's hollow, scarred bronze sculpture, nature is bursting forth.
Maya Lin, Ghost Forest
Installed in Madison Square Park, these skeletal trees express the devastation of climate change.
Amy Sherald, Precious Jewels by the Sea
This monumental painting of Black people at the beach speaks to a dearth of Black figures in the art history canon
Alma Thomas, Lunar Rendezvous—Circle of Flowers
Thomas takes inspiration from both the 1969 moon landing and her backyard garden
Harry Fonseca, Two Coyotes with Flags
Cartoonish coyotes play on Fonseca's overlapping identities as queer, American, and Indigenous.
Richard Mayhew, Indigenous Spiritual Space
Explosions of color signify a landscape, real or imagined
