Best 10 Exhibitions to See in 2023

Daniel Gallagher believes that, there are plenty of intriguing exhibits to see this year if you enjoy visiting art museums. There is something for everyone, from fresh perspectives in contemporary art to master retrospectives and collections of neglected creators.

The Costume Institute at The Met's first comprehensive look at designer Karl Lagerfeld, Chanel's longtime creative director, and aesthete, is one of the year's most popular exhibitions. Sketches from the storied creation process are displayed with 150 costumes in this immersive exhibition.

Chiharu Shiota, a Japanese artist, weaves commonplace items like window frames, a piano, suitcases, and used clothing into her works using colorful yarn. She has received appreciation for her site-specific artworks, which combine sculpture and drawing to produce a surreal world of light and motion.

Shiota is now displaying Signs of Life, a complex installation made of wrapped and knotted crimson yarn, at Galerie Templon in New York. The artist's continual considerations of the web—from the fundamental principles of our cosmos to the contemporary digital environment—are captured in this labyrinthine piece.

ARTECHOUSE Studio's immersive display MAGENTAVERSE takes cues from NASA and James Webb Space Telescope images of space and the natural world. Visitors are immersed in a multi-sensory experience of Pantone's color of the year, Viva Magenta, during the event.

ARTECHOUSE NYC is one of the most distinctive art locations and things to do in New York City. It is in a 100-year-old boiler room space underneath the famous Chelsea Market. It features constantly changing, fully immersive exhibits created by artists who are pioneers in art, science, and technology.

Portia Munson is a contemporary feminist artist who uses various media, such as sculpture, painting, and installation. Her emphasis is on feminism-informed cultural and environmental concerns.

The Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) of New York has commissioned her most recent piece, Bound Angel, as a permanent installation. She exhibits a selection of her most recent maximum sculptures and installations in this show.

Cuban-American artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres' works, are likely familiar if you visit museums and art galleries frequently. His artworks, which frequently involve enormous "spills" of candy, are conceptual and minimal and address current social issues.