Byron Kim

Color is powerful. It can stop traffic, sell a product, make art sing. It’s also political.

What I Loved takes its name from Siri Hustvedt’s 2003 novel, which looks back at the constellation of relationships and events in the New York art wor

Byron Kim crouched on a small tarp unfurled in the middle of the atrium at the National Gallery of Art’s East Building, studying NGA housekeeper Leora Wilson’s skin and a dab of oil paint he had mixed to a precise match.

THE DAILY PIC (#1712): A visit to the current show by Byron Kim, at James Cohan on New York’s Lower East Side, should be mandatory for anyone who thinks pictures deliver up their meanings at first glance—and by “anyone” I especially mean neuroestheticians and other science-minded art fanciers.

James Cohan hosts “Mud Root Ochre Leaf Star,” Byron Kim's second solo exhibition featuring a selection of stain paintings, on view through January 22, 2017.

Works that go beyond appearances to capture a subject’s identity, achievements and personality.

10 Exhibitions Opening This Week

10 Exhibitions Opening This Week

“Encounters and Collisions” at Nottingham Contemporary is quite an unusual exhibition. Not only does in it feature works by distinguished American artist Glenn Ligon, it is also curated by him.

10 Captivating Exhibitions Opening this Week

In his exhibition Night at James Cohan Gallery, Byron Kim presents 9 paintings of the night sky, transcribed from memory. Their treatment is at once

Mayor Michael Bloomberg has commissioned three artists to create work for the Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center at Johns Hopkins Hospital

James Cohan Gallery announces the solo exhibition of Brooklyn-based artist Byron Kim’s recent work—a series of large-scale paintings inspired

Time-Lapse challenges the notion that an exhibition is a fixed entity with artworks that remain consistent throughout the time the exhibition in on