The 2019 Whitney Biennial which showcases contemporary American art, typically by young and lesser known artists, began in 1932 and continues to be regarded as one of the leading art shows to discover new talent. This year it includes works from several artists of Asian descent highlighting the range of diversity within the contemporary art world.

For his second solo show at Sundaram Tagore New York, Beijing-based artist Zheng Lu’s second solo show at Sundaram Tagore New York is a continuing exploration of water through sculptures and mixed-media installations centered around themes of water as he contemplates themes of existence, change, self-reflection and the passage of time.

Mohammed Ahmed of Casa Magazines in New York City’s West Village neighborhood shares his insight and trepidation about the future of print.

Indian-Australian musician Amritha Shakti explains the purpose and meaning for her new song and which embodies the representation she craved as a young girl of South Asian heritage.

In our Stockists Series, Francesca Spiller of Milan’s Reading Room offers insight into the independent magazine scene in her city.

Japanese-American artist Ei Arakawa’s work at the High Line Park in New York City reinterprets Gustave Courbet’s still life paintings to present them for a modern day audience en plein air.

We visited Mohammad Omer Khalil’s exhibition “You Don’t Have to Be” at New York City’s Aicon Gallery which spans his fifty year career within the contemporary Arabic art scene.

Indian artist Nandita Richie shares the inspiration behind her beautiful Impressionist-style paintings.

Photographer Abhimanyu Singh Rathore captures male models in turbans during a fashion show by designers Hemant Trevedi and Bibi Russell at Rajasthan Heritage Week.

We’ve curated a selection of art exhibits spanning several countries—India, Japan, Egypt and Nepal—that are worth checking out at galleries and museums in New York City this winter.