ANISH KAPOOR: MIRROR WORKS EXHIBITION AT LISSON GALLERY 504 West 24th Street, Tue – Sat 10 am to 6 pm
February 11 – April 11, 2026
Anish Kapoor’s exploration of scale, color, volume, and materiality anchors this presentation of mirror works from 2010 to the present. Monumental stainless-steel sculptures and painted mirrors immerse viewers in destabilizing reflective environments shaped by spatial illusion. Highlights include Non Object (Plane) (2010), a folded steel form that blurs object and reflection; Double Vertigo (2012), whose concave surfaces disorient perception; Untitled (2023), structured around a reflective void; and Stave (Red) (2015), where lacquered color intensifies spatial presence. Wall-mounted mirror sculptures further collapse boundaries between painting, sculpture, and architecture. The exhibition follows Kapoor’s Jewish Museum show and coincides with his SCAD Museum of Art presentation.
On view at Carrie Haddad Gallery through November 26
Artist Profile
The Artist in his Studio, Great Barrington, MA. Image Credit: Matt Moment
When Dai Ban first traveled from his native Japan to the United States, he was struck by the nonchalant vibrance of American street art. The year was 1985, and although the golden age of graffiti had come and gone, its ethos had indelibly permeated the fine art world. Imagery that had been considered lowbrow just ten years prior became astronomically salable, so long as it decorated a canvas and not a subway car. Ban was bemused by the transformative power of gallery spaces. “Anything you show at the gallery looks like some kind of art,” he observed.
In Dialogue with Jennifer Wroblewski Founder of Gold/scopophilia
Leah Tacha, Notice Me. 2019. 20 x 11 x 3 inches. Ceramic with digital decals. Photo by Maeve Fitzhoward.
Gold/scopophilia is a rigorous artist run art venue in Upper Montclair NJ, founded in 2017 by Jennifer Wroblewski. The founder shares with Art Spiel the story behind her gallery, programming, and current exhibition featuring the work of Leah Tacha.
