Bounty
Sargent's Daughters
Date: January 28 - February 28, 2026
Location:
370 Broadway
New York, NY 10013
T: 212 233 0846
info@sargentsdaughters.com
Gallery hours: Tuesday – Saturday, 10am-6pm
Curated by Sadaf Padder
Join us for a curator-led conversation ft. artists:
Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya, Nyugen E. Smith and Baseera Khan
Saturday, February 21 at 3 PM ET
Followed by a live performance by violinist Natie Barret-Mas incorporating soundscapes recorded from the forests of Haiti.
BOUNTY explores the evolving relationship between people and natural resources through cycles of extraction and regeneration. Through practices spanning geographies and generations, BOUNTY bears witness to an eco-human continuum shaped by modes of engagement that range from stewardship to exhaustion.
Re|Sounding
Maine Maritime Museum
Date: November 15, 2025 - October 1, 2027
Location:
243 Washington St. Bath, ME 04530
Monday – Sunday
9:30 am – 5:00 pm
info@maritimeme.org
(207) 443-1316
Re|Sounding stems from the maritime process of “sounding,” or measuring depth beneath a vessel as a form of navigation. With this exhibit, Maine Maritime Museum is dedicated to re-measuring our institutional understanding of Maine’s maritime history by centering Indigenous and Black perspectives.
Para além da escravidão
Date: November 13, 2025 - March 1, 2026
Location:
Praça Marechal Âncora, S/N
Centro | Rio de Janeiro, RJ
faleconosco.mhn@museus.gov.br
mhn.agendamento@museus.gov.br
Museum hours: Wednesday to Sunday | 10am to 5pm
World-building and Futurity through Collaboration in Caribbean Diasporic Art Practices: A Conversation (Nicole Esmer and Nyugen E. Smith)
Conversations is a series of critical dialogues between artists, designers, historians, critics, and curators on timely issues in the field. Art Journal Open
Podcast:
International Arrivals: Ep9 Oh, Sing Me a Shanty with Nyugen E. Smith
International Arrivals
International Arrivals speaks with artist Nyugen E. Smith (Caribbean/USA) about his use of found objects and maps, along with his interest in Yoruba practices and his first memory of snow.