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Operation Sunshine highlights Buffalo-based artist Joan Linder’s most recent body of work, which explores toxic waste sites in Buffalo, Tonawanda, and Niagara Falls, New York, and the documents related to such precarious properties. 

Featuring works drawn exclusively from the Albright-Knox’s collection, Defining Sculpture offers a perspective on the medium’s remarkable development and hybridity from the postwar years to the present. 

Mark Bradford has helped select more than 20 paintings from the Albright-Knox's important collection of works by Clyfford Still. In adjacent galleries, Bradford presents a group of his own paintings created specifically for this exhibition.

Ezekia features a five-channel video installation and related sculptures by New York–based printmaker, sculptor, and filmmaker Marie Lorenz, who uses the tide to navigate, explore, and document urban waterways in boats she builds by hand.

Torey Thornton’s purposely ambiguous imagery is nestled between abstraction and figuration. This mini-survey exhibition considers Thornton’s process and the important role language, both graphic and visual, plays in his practice.

Selected predominantly from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery’s renowned collection, this exhibition considers the still life's recent history: how this perennially popular thematic genre has continued to flourish while often being challenged and, in many ways, transformed.

In her work across media, Erin Shirreff mines the network that connects sculpture to its photographic representation. This first large-scale American museum survey of Shirreff’s work is organized by the Albright-Knox and ICA/Boston.

Joan Jonas is best known for her unique combination of installation, performance, drawing, photography, and film. This exhibition will debut two works by Jonas that the museum recently acquired.

This exhibition comprised prominent works by Claude Monet and other leading Impressionist artists. It featured works from the Albright-Knox’s collection, as well as several paintings by Monet on loan from other American museums.

This exhibition celebrated the Albright-Knox’s recent landmark acquisition of immersive light and sound installations, and Minimal and Conceptual artworks from the celebrated Panza Collection. 

This selected survey of the past 20 years of pioneering Finnish artist Eija-Liisa Ahtila’s moving-image installations included works from every period of her career, including the North American premiere of her newest work.

This exhibition featured photographs of prominent 20th- and 21st-century artists from the Albright-Knox’s collection. Taken by fellow artists, these portraits were created over a span of more than 70 years and capture artistic figures that define the modern and contemporary art world.