While landscape painting dates back to antiquity, it only became a serious genre when artists began using landscapes as a retreat from the complexities of modern life. The landscape became a reflection of philosophical ideas when previously, landscapes were simply an image of pastoral idyll.

This exhibition is currently being presented as part of MOMA’S Virtual Views series.

On view (online) until July 11

In a world where the forces of nature have taken awesome hold, Kilimnik’s work brings a haunting and contrary sense of beauty to contemporary art.

“It’s about extending painting,” Brätsch has explained of what drives her work, “following the logic of my brushstroke but in a different language.” 

Created by employing a meditation system associated with tai chi, these works present an in-depth survey of the artist’s practice which began during the latter portion of her life.

Sublimating the natural world in works that both defy and embrace the basic functions of art, Falls’ works record specific moments in time as well as the infinite human impulse to commune with nature.

Platform: London brings together twelve London galleries—each presenting works by a single artist in their program.

The exhibition Dalmatian consists of twelve self-portraits by Iiu Susiraja. She is covered in bruises in these photographs, taken in her home in Turku, Finland.

Tyler Mitchell, a 24-year-old photographer and filmmaker based in Brooklyn, aims to revitalize and elevate the Black body in his work by representing people in his own community as joyful and proud.

Out of Place: A Feminist Look at the Collection presents artworks that defy conventional museum display and collecting frameworks.

On view until September 13