• MassArt Photography Lecture Series

    MassArt Auditorium, Boston, MA

    November 18th, 2025, 6PM

    Abelardo Morell will be giving a talk at MassArt as part of their continuing photography lecture series. All lectures are in person, free, and open to the public.

  • Bard College Artist Lecture Series

    Weis Cinema at Bard College, Annandale-On-Hudson, NY

    Wednesday, September 24th, 6pm

    Abelardo Morell will be speaking at Bard College as part of their photography program lecture series.

  • Room-Like: Contemporary Art from the Collection

    National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC

    Ongoing from March 20th, 2025

    Immerse yourself in works that reimagine room-like spaces. This installation brings us to familiar places—a bathtub, a kitchen, a laundromat—and surprises us with unexpected viewpoints. Liza Lou’s beaded closet transforms everyday household items into art. Mel Chin turns a museum gallery into a microcosm of the globe. Abelardo Morell and Carrie Mae Weems create intimate moments in their photographs that invite close looking.

  • Photography's New Vision: Experiments in Seeing

    The High Museum, Atlanta, GA

    On View June 13th - January 4th, 2026

    This exhibition, uniting more than 100 works from the High’s robust photography collection, will trace the impact of the New Vision movement from its origins in the 1920s to today. Photographs from that era by Ilse Bing, Alexander Rodchenko, Imogen Cunningham and Moholy-Nagy will be complemented by works by a multitude of photographs by modern and contemporary artists such as Barbara Kasten, Jerry Uelsmann, Hiroshi Sugimoto, and Abelardo Morell to demonstrate the long-standing impact of the movement on subsequent generations.


  • Counter History: Contemporary Art from the Collection

    Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA

    Ongoing

    How do we remember the past, and how does it inform the present? Artists often question our shared history as they frame ways for us to understand it differently. This new installation of works from the MFA’s collection of contemporary art—including many new acquisitions—offers multiple possibilities to reconsider the past through the art of our time.