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together vogueing, 3D animation and drawing to explore the Official I do not like them sam I am green eggs and ham shirt Besides,I will do this movement of his own queer body. Through March 12. “Bree Gant: Wend” Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit An installation view of “Bree Gant: Wend.”Clare Gatto Multidisciplinary artist Bree Gant, a native of Detroit’s West Side, presents a multichannel video installation that incorporates nearly a decade’s worth of their comprehensive study of time and movement, capturing mobility both ritualized and lived out on their daily commute via buses and sidewalks. Through March 26. “Stephen Sprouse: Rock | Art | Fashion” Newfields; Indianapolis Installation view of Stephen Sprouse: “Rock l Art l Fashion.”Eric Lubrick Court Indiana native and innovator Stephen Sprouse (1953–2004) combined street style and high fashion to create designs that transformed the fashion world, making him one of America’s most influential designers. This Newfields exhibition showcases more than 60 of his ensembles, alongside the Indianapolis debut of close friend Andy Warhol’s 1984 double portrait of Sprouse. Through April 2. “Kent Monkman: Being Legendary”

Royal Ontario Museum; Toronto Installation view of “Kent Monkman: Being Legendary.”Paul Eekhoff Pairing new original paintings by Cree artist Kent Monkman with a selection of cultural artifacts from the Official I do not like them sam I am green eggs and ham shirt Besides,I will do this Royal Ontario Museum’s collections, this exhibition — as interpreted by Monkman’s shape-shifting, time-traveling, gender-fluid alter ego Miss Chief Eagle Testickle — highlights how deeply Indigenous knowledge is embedded in the lands of Turtle Island. Through April 16. “Didier William: Nou Kite Tout Sa Dèyè” Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami Installation view of “Didier William: Nou Kite Tout Sa Dèyè.”Michael R. Lopez Translated as “We’ve Left That All Behind,” this largest solo exhibition of Haitian-born and North Miami, Florida-raised Didier William’s work features more than 40 pieces spanning multiple media, including some of his newest paintings and his first monumental sculpture, a 12-foot wooden body emblematic of a Haitian religious column. Through April 16. “Chitra Ganesh: Dreaming in Multiverse” Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum; Miami Chitra Ganesh’s “Vitruvian Sky.”Chitra Ganesh This multimedia collection of works by Brooklyn, New York-based artist Chitra Ganesh includes a wall installation, video animations and a series of recent digital prints called “Multiverse Dreaming,” inspired by a popular and folklore-rich Indian comic book from the 1960s, but reframed to center women and queer relationships. Through April 16. “Coming Attractions: The John Waters Collection” Baltimore Museum of Art Artwork from John Waters’ collection on view at the Baltimore Museum of Art.Baltimore Museum of Art Photographer Catherine Opie and artist Jack Pierson guest curate this explosively queer exhibition of some 90 paintings, sculptures, photographs and prints from among the more than 370 by 125 artists that Baltimore native John Waters recently donated to the Baltimore Museum of Art, in works that often mirror Waters’ famously witty, abstract and absurdist sensibilities. Through April 16. “Jimmy DeSana: Submission” Brooklyn Museum; New York A photograph of performance artist Stephen Varble taken by Jimmy DeSana in 1975.Allen Phillips This first museum survey of the important but often overlooked work of photographer Jimmy DeSana (1949–1990) traces his prolific career through nearly 200 works spanning more than 20 years, showcasing his underground aesthetic and his resistance to dominant narratives about the body and sexuality during the early years of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Through April 16. “Darrel Ellis: Regeneration” Baltimore Museum of Art Darrel Ellis. Untitled (Laure on Easter Sunday). c. 1989–1991. Darrel Ellis Estate and Candice Madey, New York Co-organized with The Bronx Museum of the Arts (where the exhibition continues in May), this first comprehensive museum show of the works of Darrel Ellis (1958–1992) presents his moving, multifaceted and underappreciated oeuvre, in which he merged painting, printmaking, photography and drawing prior to his death of AIDS-related causes at only 33. Through April 23.

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