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A detail from a photo by Tyler Mitchell, titled Ugbad Abdi, dated 2019.

Tyler Mitchell and Antwaun Sargent

A New Black Vanguard

Platform: London Announced

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What It Means to Write About Art, Interviews with Art Critics

What do we talk about when we talk about minimalism today? A timely conversation with the art critic Kyle Chayka, who recently published 

The Longing for Less: Living with Minimalism

, on how a radical 1960s art movement became the basis of a hyper-commercialized lifestyle adopted by luxury brands and millennials everywhere—and where Marie Kondo and Agnes Martin overlap, if at all.

In the upcoming weeks, we’ll be evolving to give you even more episodes to listen to, with one-on-one conversations with the people—and on the subjects—we find especially compelling during this unique chapter in time. Stay tuned!

Image: Kyle Chayka, Hanger Studios, New York, March 2020

A photo of Kyle Chayka at Hangar Studios, New York, in 2020.

The Minimalism Episode

How Did Minimalism Go Mass? 

A photograph of Marcel Dzama's studio, dated 2020.

Marcel Dzama: Pink Moon

Video

Harold Ancart: Pools

On the occasion of his online-only exhibition, 

, Marcel Dzama has published a coloring book featuring a series of new drawings.



 was made in collaboration with the artist’s son during quarantine, and acknowledges the families who are having to discover new ways to balance work, school, and life while isolated at home together. Dzama’s book features imagery from his exhibition, including a new 

, as well as a vision of his son swimming in a pool in Mexico, and mashups of beloved fairy tales such as 

A detail from Marcel Dzama's coloring book, titled Coloring the Moon Pink, dated 2020.

An image from Marcel Dzama's coloring book, titled Coloring the Moon Pink, dated 2020.

Coloring the Moon Pink, 2020

Coloring the Moon Pink

Marcel Dzama: Coloring the Moon Pink

Watch the following video to learn about the 

 Harold Ancart began making in the summer of 2017.

Vimeo video

A detail from an untitled sculptural work by Harold Ancart, dated 2020.

With physical galleries and museums temporarily closed during these uncertain times, the art community has increasingly turned to digital spaces to share the work of artists, and to engage passionate audiences all over the world. We are proud to host 

, a new online initiative that brings together galleries in different cities—our friends, neighbors, and peers—to present available works from a single artist on their rosters. We hope this will allow our respective communities to make meaningful connections in a time when we are all seeking them.

Header image with title: Platform New York.

Featuring 47 Canal, Bridget Donahue, Bureau, Company, David Lewis, Elijah Wheat Showroom, Essex Street, James Fuentes, JTT, Magenta Plains, Queer Thoughts, and Ramiken.



Header image with title: Platform: London.

Featuring The Approach, Arcadia Missa, Carlos/Ishikawa, Emalin, Herald St, Hollybush Gardens, Kate MacGarry, mother’s tankstation, Sid Motion Gallery, Soft Opening, Southard Reid, and The Sunday Painter.



Header image with title: Platform Los Angeles.

Featuring Château Shatto, Commonwealth and Council, François Ghebaly, Hannah Hoffman, Jenny's, Kristina Kite, Knight Gallery, Nonaka-Hill, O-Town House, Park View / Paul Soto, Parker Gallery, The Pit, and Wilding Cran Gallery.



A photo of the book Donald Judd Writings.

—the most comprehensive collection of the artist’s writings assembled to date.

Cover of the book titled Everything She Touched: The Life of Ruth Asawa, published 2020.

Everything She Touched: The Life of Ruth Asawa

"Live for a while in these books."

Excerpts from Letters to a Young Painter, What It Means to Write About Art, and Roy DeCarava: Light Break

David Zwirner is an art gallery with locations in New York, Los Angeles, London, Paris and Hong Kong. We present physical and online exhibitions, podcasts, books, and more.