Rodarte: States of Matter is on view through June 5, 2011 at MOCA. “This intimate look at more than 20 pieces from Rodarte’s Spring 2010, Fall 2010, and Fall 2008 runway collections, as well as original ballet costumes designed by Kate and Laura Mulleavy from Rodarte for the feature film Black Swan, was directed by Felipe Lima, with original music by No Age. “

MashKulture reports, “Currently on display at Amsterdam’s Muziekgebouw concert hall is Delta’s new exhibit, Subduction Zones. Created to welcome the World Minimal Music Festival, which launches this Wednesday, the exhibit showcases large-scale, floating sculptures constructed from plates of varying materials, shaped into forms, using minimal colours. Shifting away from graffiti, Subduction Zones shows Delta’s progression from the streets to a contemporary artist. The exhibit runs until April 25th.”

Muziekgebouw
Piet Heinkade 1
1019 BR Amsterdam
The Netherlands

Check out the full scope of the installation after the jump.

Sadly short in run, Infinite Variety is one of the most stunning installations of American folk art to hang in New York City.

About the exhibition -

The American Folk Art Museum has dramatically transformed the Park Avenue Armory’s historic 55,000-square-foot Wade Thompson Drill Hall with the installation of 650 red and white American quilts, all of which are on loan from the collection of Joanna S. Rose. It is the largest exhibition of quilts ever held in the city.

The quilts will remain on display through Wednesday this week (March 30, 2011) having only just opened on Friday.

Make sure to catch the exhibition if you can.

Photography by Jacob Breinholt for Curated.

A full look at Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts after the jump.

On view through March 26, 2011, Spruth Magers Gallery hosts a comprehensive exhibition of painter Andreas Schulze. The artist’s work focuses on the power of illusion in painting. His canvases employ abstract shapes to form idyllic landscapes… which, of course, hidden meanings related to privacy and fear of alienation.

The new and recent works are complemented in the gallery by site specific installation. (via Art School Vets).

Sprüth Magers Berlin
Oranienburger Straße 18
D-10178 Berlin

Last night, Alife opened “The Art Machine” – an inventive exhibition run through a vending machine – at The Hole NYC. We were on hand to investigate.

Photographs, which speak 1000 words, by Jacob Breinholt.

All items are, of course, first come first serve. Try your luck at The Hole (104 Greene Street, New York, NY 10012) through February 22, 2011.

A full look at “The Art Machine” after the jump.

Contemporary Arts Center (Cincinnati) opens Keith Haring: 1978-1982 on February 26, 2011. The exhibit highlights the seminal downtown artist’s early career through drawings and sketchbooks, videos, flyers, posters, photographs and subway drawings, as well as word collages, texts, and diaries. Most importantly, the exhibition highlights Haring as a thinker and facilitator of ideas and situates his work within performative theory.

A preview of the show, via Slam x Hype, follows. *Note: Works shown are representative of the early portion of Haring’s career, but do not appear in the exhibition.

On February 16, 2011 Brooklyn-based Swoon will open her first solo exhibition in Australia at  Metro Gallery. The show highlights the physicality of her work and the range of techniques employed in her now famous New York City paste ups.

The show will run to March 5, 2011.

Metro Gallery
1214 High Street, Armadale, Victoria 3143
Australia

Select preview follows.

From February 11 to March 6, 2011 Abstract Vision Female Perspective will highlight the unique vision of seven Los Angeles women photographers. Their visions have a single connecting theme, pure creative expression, and are brought together by curator Azul 213.

Urban Sanctuary Gallery
2026 E. 1st Street
Boyle Heights, CA 90033

Full press release for Abstract Vision Female Perspective after the jump.

Cool Hunting has reported on Cover Version (LP), the second exhibition curated by Timothy Hull to take on the theme of artists on popular culture covers. The first hinged on book covers, and now Hull’s got artists tackling famous LP’s. Ami Kealoha writes, “Predictably, the resulting exhibit currently at the Brooklyn Academy of Music runs the range from the iconic (Grace Jones’ Night Clubbing by Colby Bird) to sardonic ( Mathew Cerletty’s stock photograph version of Harvest) and silly (a topless girl astride a dinosaur as envisioned by Dave McDermott).”

The exhibition is on view through March 2011.

A few more images follow.

Curated by Scissor Sisters. (via Vernissage).