Dikeou Superstars – July 2026
Matchbooks and daydreams, freedom and the apocalypse . . . A quick snapshot of what Dikeou Collection artists have been up to over the past couple months, and what to look forward to in the months ahead.

Joshua Abelow’s solo exhibition “Truckload of Art” opens at Forms in Hamtramck, MI on July 11.

Two new public sculptures by Simon Periton have been installed at Jubilee Gardens in Warminster, UK.

Spencer Finch’s solo exhibition “Balboa of House and Garden” is on view at Lisson Gallery in Los Angeles through August 22.

Devon Dikeou will have work on view in “Colorado Currents” opening at MCA Denver on July 24.

Paul Ramírez Jonas’ “Let Freedom Ring” opened June 4 at Philadelphia’s Cherry Street Pier as part of the city’s commemoration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Momoyo Torimitsu’s “Somehow I Don’t Feel Comfortable” is on view in “Fresh Air: Inflatable Sculptures” at Cameron Art Museum in North Carolina through September 6.

Lisa Kereszi’s “Theatre Steps, Governors Island, NY” appears in the current issue of Harper’s Magazine.

Joe Brainard “Matchbook Miniatures” at Chris Sharp Gallery was recently featured in Artforum.

Patricia Cronin’s “Memorial to a Marriage” is included in “Collecting Contemporaries: The Fuhrman Collection” from Phaidon Press.

Ester Partegàs was featured on a recent episode of the Es Baluard Podcast.

Jonathan Horowitz’ “Apocalypse Now” is on view in “Cache Memory: Reread the MMCA New Media Collection” in Seoul through July 17.

Chris Johanson teamed up with Operation Creative Freedom to create a mural for Breed Street Elementary in Los Angeles.

Agathe Snow’s daydreams, among other artists affixed with LongHouse, have been chronicled in a book created and edited by James Salomon. A launch party will be held at LongHouse Reserve on August 13.

Anicka Yi has recently been featured in two in-depth essays and interviews with Designboom and Brooklyn Rail.

Johannes Vanderbeek, as well as Sara Vanderbeek and Chelsea Spengemann, was recently interviewed by Right Click Save about father Stan Vanderbeek’s archive.












































