Michaela Yearwood-Dan

Throughout paintings, works on paper, ceramics, and site-specific mural and sound installations, Michaela Yearwood-Dan (b. 1994; London, UK) endeavors to build spaces of queer community, abundance, and joy. Yearwood-Dan’s singular visual language draws on a diverse range of influences, including Blackness, queerness, femininity, healing rituals, and carnival culture.

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Harold Cousins

An African-American sculptor who at age 33 became an expatriate in Paris from America, Harold Cousins worked in a variety of mediums including stone, wood, metal and terra cotta, and in a variety of styles from realism to total abstraction.

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Tunji Adeniyi-Jones

Juxtapoz takes us overseas to look at Tunjia’s newest at White Cube’s Seoul outpost, in which the NYC-based Brit “explores the diasporic body, African subjecthood and autonomy.” The figuration in the work peeks through, similar to earlier work by fellow Brit Cecily.

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Kim Yun Shin

In addition to Julie and Jeffrey, Artsy selected Kim Yun as one of the 10 artists who made the biggest impact on the art world this year. They emerged dramatically on the global art scene this year at the age of 88, after spending more than six decades crafting kaleidoscopic paintings and chainsaw-carved wooden sculptures largely outside the limelight.
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Ji Dachun

has a solo show opening at Aye Gallery in Beijing later this month—and he lets us know what’s in store, as Artnet asks him 7 questions on creating the conditions for a ‘perfect picture’. Tldr; for this new work Ji leverages the compositional structures of traditional Chinese landscape paintings to tap into psychological, experiential themes and ideas (abstraction is a departure for him).
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