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Saturday, July 5, 2025

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DeWitt Cheng

DeWitt Cheng
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Kayhan’s revolt against FOMO photography

Iranian scholar's exquisitely rendered tones recalls work of Dutch masters.

Mysterious O.G. McRibb maps our technological death wish

Aggressive trickster—shh, it's Scott Hove of Cakeland—exhibits paintings of unstoppable juggernaut.

Sandra Yagi’s bewitching ‘The Faerie Realm’ light-heartedly skewers human nature

At Modern Eden, leafy scenes locate the mystery of life via cavorting, skeletal avatars of Death.

Marc D’Estout’s absurdist ‘domestic objects’ are haikus to the uncanny

Welded and hammered steel forms at Triton Museum dare to avoid anthromorphic—and pandemic—interpretation.

Heartfelt dispatches from an imaginary Swiss art school

Dan Levenson's 'Artifacts from the SKZ' conjures a movement that might have been, in surprisingly affecting ways.

From First Lady to farmer, Amy Sherald paints a Black ‘American Sublime’

In a retrospective at SFMOMA, the artist known for her Michelle Obama portrait reaches back through history.

Phillip Hua lyrically links his long-gone rural San Jose to digital life

'You Can Never Go Home Again' at Triton Museum maps sumptuous environmental nostalgia onto evocative grid-like forms.

The ‘Queen of Art Deco’ finally gets her due

In first major US retrospective, de Young's 'Tamara de Lempicka' reveals stunning portraits of Russian aristocrats and lesbian sex workers.

Mark Perlman’s encaustic microcosms diagram otherworldly elements

At Nancy Toomey, the artist maps infinitely meditative mental landscapes that transcend time and space.

In John DiPaolo’s knockout abstractions, wandering thoughts and sudden perceptions

“There is no formula, no method, just a compulsion to experiment," says the painter, now showing at Dolby Chadwick.