Independent curator Zoe Lukov reinvents the rules with her nonprofit Art in Common, bringing contemporary artists to audiences well beyond the white cube. Based in Malibu, Lukov is no stranger to the curatorial echelons of biennials and art museums—but now, her goal is to situate art in public life

The opening of Water Street Projects, a new post-disciplinary contemporary arts space in Lower Manhattan, took place on Monday, May 15. Curated by Emmy-nominated producer and writer Zoe Lukov, the event displayed newly commissioned works and large-scale installations.

Curator Zoe Lukov and cultural producer Abby Pucker, co-founders of nonprofit creative enterprise Art in Common, are casting a spell over the Windy City with Boil, Toil + Trouble – a vast group exhibition taking shape in a 10,000 set ft mixed-use building in Fulton Market District.

Yes, you’ll have to cross the 405 after 3 pm, but we promise it’ll be worth it.

Via performance, Deborah Scacco examines the body’s relationship to water. (During Frieze week, Art in Common will mount “Boil, Toil, and Trouble,” featuring work by all three artists.)

The new nonprofit Art in Common opens its exhibition Boil, Toil + Trouble featuring more than 50 artists.

The influential British import’s West Coast affair started in 2018, but a growing number of galleries around town has turned the fair week into a larger fete of creative vibrancy

Co-founded by L.A.-based curator Zoe Lukov and producer Abby Pucker, Art in Common is a newly formed nonprofit that will be mounting a noncommercial exhibition, “Boil, Toil + Trouble,”

Art in Common presents: Boil, Toil & Trouble. A highlight of Art Week LA, this group features 50 contemporary artists working in a range of media who explore mystical, mythological, or spiritual frameworks and practices as they pertain to water.

Boil, Toil and Trouble address through notions of ritual, magic and the human medium.

Miami is undoubtedly an art destination, thanks to Art Basel Miami Beach, this year celebrating its 20th anniversary. Now the arts live in Miami beyond just the first week in December.

Visitors will find a rich variety of works at museums, satellite fairs and art spaces.

Una guía diaria para recorrer las mejores exposiciones, eventos públicos y actividades durante la recargada semana del arte 2022 en la Ciudad Mágica y sus playas

Strategize for Miami Art Week with our guide to the area’s top fairs and coolest exhibitions

Ten things everyone will be talking about.

Chicago cultural force Abby Pucker once again teams up with curator Zoe Lukov to put together a show of more than 40 artists.

“Boil Toil + Trouble” takes place in an unused building at 39 NE 39th St. in the Design District. Works across media exploring mystical, mythological, or spiritual frameworks and practices as they pertain to water will be presented.

Art Basel Miami Beach is back and bigger than ever.

“Given the creative synergy between curator Zoe Lukov and cultural producer Abby Pucker, you might assume they are old friends. The duo met merely a year ago, however, when Pucker visited Lukov’s group show “Skin in the Game” during Art Basel Miami Beach.

Inspired by water and witchery, Art in Common's first show will feature works by artists such as Marina Abramović and Guadalupe Maravilla.

An art fair featuring only female artists where admission is free and nothing is for sale?

What you’ll find at this year’s tropical circus: hundreds of galleries, institutions proudly exhibiting homegrown work and an array of NFT-themed gatherings.

This crazy week isn’t all Art Basel; it’s technically Miami Art Week. It’s also not a festival. Art Basel in Miami Beach is an art fair that had its first edition in 2002, and since, numerous satellite fairs, like Pulse and Untitled sprouted up.

100,000 visitors, Uber pick-up-point sculptures, cocktail-dispensing cement trucks, countless celebrities, and—oh, yeah—some very important art

One of the most anticipated projects of this season is Fair., an all-female, noncommercial art fair curated by Zoe Lukov and Anthony Spinello that will tackle issues of gender inequality, fair wage, and women’s empowerment at Brickell City Centre

The brainchild of Alan Faena, the inaugural Faena Festival takes place this week, with opening events kicking off yesterday. Zoe Lukov, Faena Art’s curator, has curated the programming of new commissions, films, talks, and performances.

The second annual arts festival explores spirituality and ritual in a series of new commissions and performances

Welcoming contributions by 35 artists, Lukov has created a powerful narrative that expands to include topics secondary to the language of touch—like color, race, sport, the erotic, and ideas of risk and vulnerability

Virgil Abloh's final show, underwater NFTs, a $20 million Rothko, and enough art and cryptocrats to turn Kendall Roy's head, this is your primer to the first IRL Art Basel week of the Covid era.