Tapestry - Woven Tales is currently on view at Anna Laudel in Istanbul, featuring selected tapestries from emerging and acclaimed artists.

Brazilian artist Jonathas de Andrade’s current exhibition, One to One, on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.

Grappling Hold featured Christina Forrer’s tapestries on view at the Swiss Institute in NYC.

Fast Fashion/Slow Art encourages the scrutiny of today’s garment industry, inviting a conversation about the production and distribution of clothing and textiles in the globalized world. Features eleven films, videos and video installations by various artists.

Patrick Dougherty has created a site-specific willow installation at the Long Beach Musuem of Art.

The New Museum in NY is currently exhibiting the first museum survey of Nari Ward’s work. We the People features over thirty sculptures, paintings, videos, and large-scale installations from throughout Ward’s twenty-five-year career. On view through May 26th

Ruth Marshall’s knitted works feature endangered species and are currently on view at the Hunterdon Art Museum until April 28th.

Native Fiber features work by contemporary Native American fiber artists throughout the Great Lakes. On view through April 28, 2019.

The African American Museum in Philadelphia has 35 large-scale photos on view by John Dowell, in their Cotton: The Soft, Dangerous Beauty of the Past exhibition. On view through Feb. 24, 2019.

Artists, quiltmakers and activists contribute to The Migrant Quilt Project as a way to express compassion for migrants from Mexico and Central America. Migrant Quilts on view at the University of Arizona Poetry Center and the International Quilt Study Center and Museum.

Measures of Constriction features Detroit fiber artist Annica Cuppetelli at K.OSS Contemporary art. On view through March 2.

Suzanne Bocanegra’s Poorly Watched Girls explores the way popular entertainment portrays women in trouble. Textile, collage, performance, staging and video all merge together for this culmination of her artist-in-residency at the Fabric Workshop and Museum. On view through February 17.

He She They? is a community-inspired exhibition exploring gendered and non-gendered children’s clothes from the Victorian period to present day.

South Korean artist Do Ho Suh currently has work on view in an exhibition at the Madeleine H. Russell gallery at the Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University. On view through May 27, 2019.

2019 Creative Capital awardee, Polly Apfelbaum, will be exhibiting her installation This is not a rug/A Sun Bonnet Woman at the Kemper Museum in Kansas City. On view until April 28, 2019.

South Korean artist Haegue Yang has new and existing work on view at The Bass in Miami. On view Nov 2, 2019 - April 5, 2020.

Fashion Statements surveys a century of dress in Israel, exploring late 19th-century indigenous fashion, the opposing forces of Europeanism and Orientalism, and Israeli creative influences in the global fashion scene today. On view through April 6th.

The 62 Group of Textile Artists will have their latest projects and experiments on view at the National Centre for Craft & Design in Ctrl / Shift. Opens February 2 and on view until April 22, 2019.

The International Quilt Study Center and Museum at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will be opening a new exhibition featuring West Indian quilts. Collecting and Recollecting: Contemporary Quilts in Western India opens on February 22.

Textile Arts | Los Angeles board member Michael F. Rohde has a solo exhibition opening at the San Luis Obispo Museum of Art. The Empathy of Patience will be on view starting January 25, 2019.