MoMA PS1 Reveals Artists Participating in 2026 Greater New York Exhibition

MoMA PS1 Reveals Artists Participating in 2026 Greater New York Exhibition

MoMA PS1has named the fifty-three artists and collectives whose work will be featured in this year’s iteration of the Queens-based institution’s quinquennialGreater New Yorksurvey, set to open April 10 and run through August 17. For the first time since 2010, it will coincide with the Whitney Biennial; it will be followed by the New Museum Triennial, slated to open later this year. The 2026 iteration ofGreater New York, which highlights artists from the New York area, marks the museum’s fiftieth anniversary, and, in a departure from tradition, is being curated by its staff. The organizing team comprises director Connie Butler, chief curator and director of curatorial affairs Ruba Katrib, associate curators Jody Graf and Elena Ketelsen, assistant curator Kari Rittenbach, curatorial assistant Sheldon Gooch, and curatorial coordinator Andrea Sánchez.

“The artists participating in Greater New York 2026 reflect over a year of research and studio visits by the PS1 curatorial team, as well as the extensive artistic networks we examined in the process,” said Katrib in a statement. “Our lively conversations have led to an exhibition that captures a moment in time— a snapshot of artists shaped by, and actively shaping, this city: its rhythms, its layers, its potentials, its absurdities, and its challenges. They do so not through grand gestures, but with verve and intelligence.”

A full list of participants is below.

Marie Angeletti (b. 1984, Marseille, France)

Sophie Becker (b. 1993, San Francisco)

Jay Carrier (1963–2025, b. Six Nations Reserve)

Cevallos Brothers (b. Ecuador)

Chang Yuchen (b. 1989, Shanxi, China)

Devlin Claro (b. 1995, Queens, NY)

Mary Helena Clark (b. 1983, Santee, SC)

Taína Cruz (b. 1998, New York)

Javina Ellis (b. 1987, Oakland, CA)

Sophie Friedman-Pappas (b. 1995, New York)

Covey Gong (b. 1994, Hunan, China)

Mekko Harjo (b. 1987, Los Angeles)

Rachel Handlin (b. 1995, New York)

fields harrington (b. 1986, Sacramento, CA)

Hardy Hill (b. 1993, Wilmington, DE)

Candace Hill-Montgomery (b. 1945, Queens, NY) 

Arlan Huang (b. 1948, Bangor, ME)

Akira Ikezoe (b. 1979, Kochi, Japan)

Esteban Jefferson (b. 1989, New York)

Kite (b. 1990, Los Angeles)

Coco Klockner (b. 1991, Cleveland)

Marc Kokopeli (b. 1987, Seattle)

André Magaña (b. 1992, Lagunitas, CA)

Vijay Masharani (b. 1995, Bay Area, CA)

Taro Masushio (b. Japan)

Win McCarthy (b. 1986, Brooklyn, NY)

Dean Majd (b. 1988, Queens, NY)

Metoac Indigenous Collective (est. 2025)

Dean Millien (b. 1972, Brooklyn, NY)

Ian Miyamura (b. 1991, Kailua, HI) 

Kameron Neal (b. 1992, Raleigh, NC)

Louis Osmosis (b. 1996, Brooklyn, NY)

Piero Penizzotto (b. 1998, Queens, NY)

Georgica Pettus (b. 1997, New York)

Maria Elena Pombo (b. 1988, Caracas)

Nickola Pottinger (b. 1986, Kingston, Jamaica)

Farah Al Qasimi (b. 1991, Abu Dhabi)

Kameelah Janan Rasheed (b. 1985, East Palo Alto, CA)

Red Canary Song (est. 2018, Queens, NY)

G. Rosa-Rey (b. 1955, Isabela, Puerto Rico)

Coumba Samba (b. 2000, New York)

Cinthya Santos-Briones (b. 1983, Mexico)

Symara Sarai (b. 1994, Portland, OR)

Rezarta Seferi (b. 1990, Brooklyn, NY) 

Tiffany Sia (b. 1988, Hong Kong)

Sofía Sinibaldi (b. 1992, Guatemala City, Guatemala)

Kenneth Tam (b. 1982, Queens, NY)

Tom Thayer (b. 1970, Chicago Heights, IL)

Julia Wachtel (b. 1956, New York)

Kristin Walsh (b. 1989, Emerald Isle, NC)

Poyen Wang (b. 1987, Taiwan)

Women’s History Museum (est. 2015, New York)

Cici Wu (b. 1989, Beijing)