List of exhibitions by Ron English

List of solo and group exhibitions by Ron English is a chronological compilation of significant gallery and museum shows by American contemporary artist Ron English (born 1959), whose work encompasses painting, street art, sculpture, designer toys and immersive installations. ^{[1] [2]} Known for his self-described “POPaganda” practice and his use of advertising and popular iconography to examine consumer culture, English has presented work in galleries and museums throughout the United States and internationally. ^{[3] [4]}

This list presents English’s solo exhibitions and major group shows, organized chronologically by decade from the late 1970s to the present. It is intended to complement the biographical and critical overview in the main article on Ron English (artist).

Solo exhibitions

2020s solo exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2020	September 17 – October 15, 2020	Pop International Galleries	New York, New York, US	POPaganda On Paper	Online Pop International Galleries presentation of new works on paper and limited-edition prints, focused on mashups of cartoon mascots, advertising icons and art-historical references.	[5] [6] [7]
2021	September 18 – October 19, 2021	Allouche Gallery	New York, New York, US	Brand Royalty	Allouche Gallery show debuting around twenty new paintings that riff on luxury branding, mascots and consumer icons, pushing the POPaganda cast into densely layered canvases about power, status and desire.	[8] [9] [10] [11]
2022	August 6 – December 1, 2022	KuBe Art Center (Ethan Cohen Gallery)	Beacon, New York, US	The Secret History of Beacon Bigfoot	Project in the former Beacon High School (now KuBe Art Center) built as an “adventure” around local Bigfoot legends, combining paintings, props and story fragments to recast Hudson Valley folklore through the Delusionville sensibility.	[12] [13] [14] [15]
2022–2023	September 9, 2022 – January 22, 2023	Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum, Mesa Arts Center	Mesa, Arizona, US	Living in Delusionville	Museum survey at Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum presenting 37 paintings and sculptures from the previous decade, centered on English’s Delusionville universe; launched as part of Mesa Arts Center’s Fall 2022 opening reception with a POPaganda pop-up store and book signing, and accompanied by a screening of the feature documentary Living in Delusionville at the Piper Theater.	[16] [17] [18] [19] [20]
2023	May 20, 2023 – July 4, 2023	Allouche Gallery	New York, New York, US	Now You See It	Allouche Mercer Street presentation of recent POPaganda paintings and sculptures that fold recurring characters and brand parodies into dense, illusionistic scenes timed with New York’s spring art-fair season.	[21] [22] [23]
2024	January 27, 2024	Clutter Gallery	Beacon, New York, US	Ron English’s Oddities, Rarities and Experiments!	Special Clutter Gallery presentation opening the artist’s archive, featuring rare proofs, experimental works, and older pieces from across POPaganda projects, made available for in-person acquisition.	[24]
2024	May 18 – June 22, 2024	Ro2 Art Gallery (Tin District)	Dallas, Texas, US	Ron English: Texas: Naturally Surreal	Ro2 Art Tin District show of recent paintings that fold Texas highways, billboards, cattle and roadside culture into the POPaganda cast, using humor and saturated commercial imagery to reflect on the state’s mythology and politics.	[25] [26]
2024	June 13 – July 9, 2024	Allouche Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Translations	Allouche Los Angeles exhibition premiering paintings and sculpture that rework familiar POPaganda characters and motifs into more introspective, narrative-driven compositions about translation between images, media and cultural contexts.	[27] [28]

2010s solo exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2010	September 12 – October 29, 2010	Opera Gallery (382 West Broadway)	New York, New York, US	Status Factory	Immersive pop-up exhibition transforming a SoHo warehouse into a full-scale “factory” experience of Ron English’s Popaganda world, complete with installations, retail displays, and painted environments. Opened during Fashion Week, it merged fine art, satire, and spectacle.	[29] [30] [31] [32] [33]
2010	November 10 – December 17, 2010	Frank M. Doyle Arts Pavilion (Orange Coast College)	Costa Mesa, California, US	Status Factory – The Art of Ron English	Large-scale museum edition of Status Factory, featuring over one hundred works, immersive installations, and monumental canvases that expanded the touring concept into a full institutional survey.	[34]
2011	March 28 – April 15, 2011	South Texas College, Pecan Campus Library Art Gallery	McAllen, Texas, US	The Other Side of Madison Avenue	Solo exhibition at South Texas College’s Pecan Campus Library Art Gallery, presenting works that critique advertising and mass-media aesthetics through English’s signature “popaganda” style. The program served as an educational showcase for local students and visitors.	[35]
2011	March 31 – August 14, 2011 (see note)	International Museum of Art & Science (IMAS)	McAllen, Texas, US	You Are Not Here	Solo museum exhibition presenting paintings, sculptures, and installations by Ron English at IMAS. Coverage emphasized the show’s conceptual exploration of illusion and presence, marking a significant institutional milestone in the artist’s career.	[36] [37] [38] [39]
2011	June 24 – July 21, 2011	Lazarides (Rathbone Place)	London, UK	Skin Deep: Post-Instinctual Afterthoughts on Psychological Portraiture	Solo focused on psychological portraiture, debuting skull-and-portrait hybrids and character studies that push pop iconography toward introspection; the run closed in late July at Rathbone Place.	[40] [41]
2011	July 1 – 18, 2011	Public/Image.3D	Tokyo, Japan	POPaganda in Japan	First Japan solo project, presented with ZacPac, unveiling new paintings alongside collaboration releases such as a limited Be@rbrick, marking English’s debut in Tokyo’s designer-toy and pop-art crossover scene.	[42] [43]
2011	October 6 – 30, 2011	Post No Bills	Venice, California, US	English 101	Venice Beach presentation combining editioned prints, toys, sculptures, and billboard-scale graphics, emphasizing English’s pop-imagery vocabulary inside Post No Bills’ print-driven space.	[44] [45] [46] [47] [48]
2011	November 19 – December 10, 2011	Corey Helford Gallery	Culver City (Los Angeles), California, US	Seasons in Supurbia	Debut of an eighteen-painting series examining suburban consumer culture through allegory and satire. The show’s critical reception highlighted English’s use of lush color and hybridized characters as a critique of American idealism.	[49] [50] [51]
2012	May 10 – 20, 2012	Webb’s Auction House & Gallery	Auckland, New Zealand	Ron English Exhibition	English’s first New Zealand solo exhibition, presented at Webb’s as part of the Semi-Permanent side programme. The show featured paintings, limited editions and installations introducing his “POPaganda” aesthetic to Auckland’s contemporary art audience.	[52] [53] [54] [55]
2012	November 1 – 29, 2012	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Crucial Fiction	Exhibition presenting new paintings and pop-saturated compositions, expanding English’s recurring characters and advertising parodies into more surreal narrative tableaux.	[56] [57]
2013	June 8 – July 6, 2013	The Clutter Gallery	Beacon, New York, US	Thought Factory	Solo exhibition at The Clutter Gallery presenting original drawings, studies, and custom toy releases. Thought Factory offered a rare look into English’s creative process, showing sketches that inform his designer toys and pop-surrealist imagery.	[58] [59] [60]
2013	June 8 – July 28, 2013	X on Main	Beacon, New York, US	Between the Scenes	Photographic and installation-based exhibition documenting English’s studio world and the creative community surrounding his Beacon practice, presented at the artist-run X on Main space.	[61] [62] [63]
2013	October 26 – November 16, 2013	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	POPAGANDASTAN – New Works from Ron English	Major solo exhibition of new paintings expanding English’s satirical universe of brand icons and mythic consumer figures. The show marked his continued evolution within pop surrealism and included monumental canvases exploring cultural fantasy and identity.	[64]
2014	October 21 – December 21, 2014	CAIXA Cultural Rio de Janeiro	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil	Ron English – Do Estúdio para a Rua	Major institutional exhibition presenting over 110 works by Ron English at CAIXA Cultural Rio. The show combined paintings, sculpture, murals, and video screenings, offering the most comprehensive Brazilian survey of his career to date.	[65] [66] [67]
2014	December 21 to late December 2014	Secret Fresh Gallery (Ronac Art Center)	Manila, Philippines	Ron English X Secret Fresh	Holiday-period run at Secret Fresh extending the Manila presentation, with continued display of signature figures and follow-up society coverage documenting the exhibition’s reception in the city’s art and toy community.	[68] [69] [70]
2015	December 12, 2015 – January 9, 2016	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	NeoNature: We Are the New They	Major solo show inaugurating Corey Helford’s new downtown Los Angeles space, presenting Ron English’s “NeoNature” universe of hybrid animals, large paintings and sculptures that imagine a future ecology shaped by genetic engineering and consumer culture.	[71] [72] [73]
2016	February 20 – March 31, 2016	Dorothy Circus Gallery	Rome, Italy	Sugar High	Solo exhibition at Dorothy Circus Gallery where Ron English used saccharine mascots, processed foods and candy-box color to critique overconsumption and food culture, filling the Rome gallery with paintings and sculptures that pushed his “POPaganda” characters into a confectionery, almost cartoonish environment.	[74] [75] [76] [77]
2016	September 22 – October 19, 2016	Allouche Gallery	New York, New York, US	Ron English / Guernica	Solo exhibition in Allouche’s new Meatpacking District space, bringing together eighteen new paintings that rework Picasso’s Guernica to reflect on cycles of creation and destruction in contemporary politics and mass media.	[78] [79] [80]
2017	March 19 – April 19, 2017	JPS Gallery (Repulse Bay｜The Pulse)	Hong Kong, China	Garden of Mutant Plants	Immersive installation of Ron English’s “mutant” plant characters at The Pulse in Repulse Bay, transforming the mall’s JPS Gallery space into a fantastical garden environment aimed at families and passersby along Hong Kong’s beachfront.	[81] [82] [83]
2017	April 4 – December 10, 2017	Museo de la Paz de Gernika	Gernika-Lumo, Bizkaia, Spain	Ron English: Reimagining Guernica	Solo museum project marking the 80th anniversary of the bombing of Gernika, in which English reinterprets Picasso’s Guernica and related imagery to address war, memory and mass media, presented as part of the Gernika Peace Museum’s commemorative program in the Basque Country.	[84] [85] [86]
2017	May 6–14, 2017	The Qube, PMQ	Hong Kong, China	East Meets West	Hong Kong solo exhibition at The Qube, PMQ, presenting Ron English’s POPaganda billboards and paintings alongside limited-edition “East Meets West” merchandise and collaborations during a week-long Central venue run.	[87] [88] [89]
2017	December 2–30, 2017	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	TOYBOX: America in the Visuals	Solo exhibition at Corey Helford Gallery presenting new large-scale paintings and sculptures in which English treats America itself as a toy box, crowding the space with distorted mascots, cereal icons and brand parodies that probe consumer culture and nostalgia.	[90] [91] [92]
2017	late 2017 – January 2018 (reception January 6, 2018)	Gallery @ The Falcon	Marlboro, New York, US	POPaganda	Exhibition at Gallery @ The Falcon featuring framed photos and POPaganda circus-style banners from Ron English’s Delusionville universe.	[93] [94]
2018	October 11 – November 25, 2018	Allouche Gallery	New York, New York, US	Delusionville	Solo exhibition of new paintings and sculpture expanding English’s Delusionville universe, filling Allouche’s Gansevoort Street space with mash-ups of cartoon mascots, advertising icons and art-historical references, plus a section of collaborative works with Daniel Johnston.	[95] [96] [97]
2018	October 18 – November 18, 2018	Galerie Matthew Namour	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Universal Grin	Solo exhibition in Old Montréal featuring paintings and sculpture centered on Ron English’s “Grin” iconography.	[98] [99] [100]
2019	May 24, 2019 (opening)	Red Truck Gallery	New Orleans, Louisiana, US	Mojo Voodoo / Heavy Metal Muzick	Red Truck Gallery presented Mojo Voodoo / Heavy Metal Muzick as a Ron English solo show, unveiling new paintings and works that fused voodoo-inflected imagery, music iconography, and his signature pop characters in a dense, lowbrow-surreal installation.	[101] [102]
2019	June 21 – July 14, 2019	Pop Life Global Q-Plex	Shenzhen, China	English Translation Series	Pop Life Global’s Q-Plex space hosted Ron English’s solo exhibition English Translation Series, presenting new canvases, sculptures and designer-toy works that extended his POPaganda characters into a large-scale installation environment tailored for the Shenzhen audience.	[103]

2000s solo exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2000	January 27 – February 27, 2000	Sam Cintron Gallery	Jersey City, New Jersey, US	Modernism for a New Millennium	Solo exhibition at Sam Cintron Gallery presenting new paintings by Ron English. The show opened on Thursday, January 27, 2000, with an evening reception from 6:30–9:30 pm. Promotional material highlights works such as English’s 1996 oil painting Weeping Women.	[104]
2002	October 3 – December 3, 2002	Soma NYC — Counter Culture Store-Gallery	New York, New York, US	Draw the Crime: The Subversions of Ron English	Solo exhibition at Soma NYC presenting Ron English’s politically charged billboard works and pop-culture interventions. The show opened on October 3 with a 7–11 pm reception and featured pieces such as *KISS Kids on Coke*, aligning with the artist’s anti-advertising and culture-jamming practice. Documented in a period street-art archive and confirmed by the original showcard.	[105] [106]
2003	May 2, 2003	FIFTY24SF Gallery (Upper Playground)	San Francisco, California, US	Ron English	San Francisco solo presented with Upper Playground; the gallery archive highlights pop-culture icon remixes (Marilyn, Mona Lisa, Warhol) that foreshadowed later series shown at the space.	[107] [108]
2003	September 5, 2003	Plush Lounge, Key Club	Los Angeles, California, US	POPaganda: The Art and Subversion of Ron English	One-night presentation at the Key Club’s Plush Lounge premiering new artworks created for The Dandy Warhols’ album Welcome to the Monkey House, paired with a sneak preview screening of the documentary POPaganda: The Art and Subversion of Ron English.	[109]
2004	November 20, 2004	Marcoart Gallery	New York, New York, US	Ron English	Solo exhibition at Marcoart Gallery in the Lower East Side, presented by Marcoart and Duro CIA. Promotional material describes English’s work in billboard subversion, pop-icon satire, and culture-jamming, highlighting his reinterpretations of mass-media imagery and corporate mascots.	[110] [111] [112]
2005	27–28 March 2005	Arte Vista The Pop-Art Gallery	Badhoevedorp, Netherlands	Ron English Exhibition	Two-day Easter weekend pop-art exhibition at Arte Vista The Pop-Art Gallery in Badhoevedorp; the Dutch invitation notes that Ron English officially opened the show at 13:00 on Sunday, 27 March 2005, and reproduces his absinthe- and Marilyn-themed paintings.	[113]
2005	May 28 – July 2, 2005	Varnish Fine Art	San Francisco, California, US	Son of Pop	Solo program centered on pop iconography and culture-jamming motifs, launched with preview events and anchored to Varnish’s early summer schedule in SoMa.	[114] [115] [116]
2006	October 14 – November 11, 2006	Robert Berman Gallery (Berman/Turner Projects, Bergamot Station)	Santa Monica, California, US	Ron English — New Works	Los Angeles presentation of new paintings and studio works under the Berman/Turner program at Bergamot Station, showcasing English’s evolving POPaganda iconography within the gallery’s contemporary roster.	[117]
2007	29 Nov – late Dec 2007	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Big Picture Pop	Solo exhibition at Opera Gallery’s SoHo location featuring large-scale canvases and sculptural works that extended English’s pop-icon vocabulary into a New York gallery setting during the 2007 holiday season.	[118] [119] [120] [121]
2008	November 1 – December 6, 2008	Shooting Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	The Secret History of KISS	Solo exhibition timed to the 2008 election season, featuring new paintings and installations satirizing celebrity, politics, and branding. The series reimagined the rock band KISS through English’s trademark “popaganda” lens, with extensive local coverage and strong turnout at the Larkin Street space.	[122] [123] [124] [125] [126] [127]
2009	January 8–29, 2009	FIFTY24SF Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Mythographic Vicissitudes	Early-2009 presentation of new figurative works at Upper Playground’s FIFTY24SF space. The show blended pop iconography and allegory, with coverage emphasizing English’s evolving use of mythic and consumerist symbolism.	[128] [129] [130]
2009	May 8 – June 6, 2009	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, United Kingdom	Lazarus Rising	The artist’s first UK solo with Elms Lesters, Lazarus Rising unveiled monumental reinterpretations of Guernica and other politically charged works, accompanied by a hardcover catalogue documenting the exhibition.	[131] [132] [133]
2009	July 9 – August 25, 2009	The Don Gallery (Via Cola Montano 15)	Milan, Italy	Ron English	The artist’s first Italian solo exhibition at The Don Gallery showcased new paintings and sculptures that blend political satire and pop iconography, presented to a Milan audience through the gallery’s contemporary-art program.	[134] [135]
2009	Nov 12 – Dec 2, 2009	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Immortal Underground	Fall solo exhibition at Opera Gallery’s SoHo location, pairing new “Popaganda” paintings with theatrical staging and large-format portraits. The opening drew significant press for its elaborate presentation and crowd, positioning English among the key figures in Pop Surrealism’s New York circuit.	[136] [137] [138]

1990s solo exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
c. 1990s	December 12 (c. 1990s)	Art Bar & Café	Dallas, Texas, US	Ron English	Exhibition of paintings by New York artist Ron English at Art Bar & Café, followed by a Club Clearview CD-release party for Dallas band The Sutcliffes; showcard positions the evening as a solo presentation.	[139]
1990	February 11 – March 3, 1990	Thomas V. Robinson / Robinson Galleries	Houston, Texas, US	Ron English (FotoFest ’90)	Solo exhibition of Ron English’s photographic work presented as part of FotoFest ’90. The exhibition featured English’s composite photographic constructions merging real people, urban settings, and hand-drawn cardboard figures to create deliberately contradictory scenes that challenge viewer perception. Also included were works from his “American Sideshows” series addressing contemporary U.S. social issues through the visual language of rundown carnival attractions. An opening reception with the artist was held on February 11, 1990.	[140] [141]
1990	May 5 – June 2, 1990	The Art Store	New York, New York, US	New Paintings	Solo exhibition of new paintings at The Art Store on Downing Street, with opening reception on 5 May.	[142]
1991	September 14 – October 13, 1991	Gallery Stendhal	New York, New York, US	Inbred/Hybrid	Solo exhibition presenting new work by Ron English at Gallery Stendhal. The show juxtaposed English’s satirical pop-surrealist imagery with iconic “high art” references, including a reworking of Picasso’s Guernica, praised for honoring the original’s themes while sharply critiquing its cultural canonization. Contemporary press noted the exhibition as English’s first solo show at the gallery and highlighted its provocative engagement with art-historical icons.	[143]
1992	February 9 – (date unspecified), 1992	Thomas V. Robinson Galleries	Houston, Texas, US	Pop America	Solo exhibition of Ron English’s paintings and photographic works, presented at Robinson Galleries. The show included major early canvases such as Batman & Boy Wonder (1991) and received coverage in The Houston Post, which highlighted the exhibition’s focus on English’s satirical exploration of U.S. culture.	[144] [145]
1992	November 12 – December 12, 1992	Gallery Stendhal	New York, New York, US	HEY! My Kid Could Do That!	Solo exhibition of new work by Ron English at Gallery Stendhal, presenting his satirical, Neo-Pop pictorial approach. The accompanying feature article in *Absolute Collection* (October 1992) describes the exhibition as part of English’s broader exploration of appropriation, childhood iconography, and cultural critique—linking the show to his collaborative drawings with family members, his reworkings of popular characters, and his longstanding practice of billboard interventions. Art purchases benefited the Guggenheim Museum’s Learning Through Art children’s program.	[146] [147]
1992	November 19 – December 2, 1992	Clark & Company (Galleries 1054)	Washington, D.C., US	Ron English — Inaugural Exhibition at Clark & Company	First Washington, D.C. exhibition of New York pop artist Ron English, showcasing satirical oil paintings noted for their bold social commentary. Works described as “the bad boy English is known for,” including repainted billboards and pieces addressing alcohol culture, public propaganda, and other socio-political themes. Coverage in *The Georgetowner* highlighted the show’s provocative tone and its likely potential to “raise a few eyebrows and probably cause some controversy.”	[148]
1992	November – December 17, 1992	Clark & Company	Washington, D.C., US	Ron English — Solo Exhibition (Washington Debut)	Solo presentation of Ron English’s oil paintings marking his inaugural exhibition in the Washington, D.C. area. Press coverage highlights the political edge of his canvases and his reputation for billboard interventions addressing issues such as alcohol, smoking, reproductive rights, and vegetarianism.	[149]
1993	March 24, 1993	Debris at USA (Big Bottom Lounge)	New York, New York, US	Recent Works by Ron English	One-night presentation of recent paintings by English at the Big Bottom Lounge inside Debris at Club USA in Times Square, positioned as a focused studio-style snapshot of his early-1990s work.	[150]
1994	February 5 – March 19, 1994	Tunnel Gallery	New York, New York, US	Ron English: Recent Works	Solo exhibition of recent paintings by Ron English at Tunnel Gallery; promotional materials highlight his billboard-based work Jesus Christ on Family Values among the featured pieces.	[151]
1994	February 5 – March 19, 1994	Wunderlich Gallery	Austin, Texas, US	Art in Heaven	Traveling solo exhibition of English’s paintings, drawings and photographs at Wunderlich Gallery, with opening reception on 5 February.	[152]
1994	June 30 – July 30, 1994	Michael Kisslinger Gallery	New York, New York, US	Art in Heaven	Solo exhibition of paintings, drawings and photographs by English at Michael Kisslinger Gallery in SoHo, with opening reception on 30 June.	[153]
1994–1995	December 2, 1994 – January 1, 1995	The Museum of Contemporary Art, Washington, DC	Washington, DC, US	Revisionist Modernism	Solo exhibition presenting Ron English’s satirical reinterpretations of canonical works by artists such as Manet, Warhol, Kahlo, and Jasper Johns. Coverage noted his technique of re-working art-historical icons into humorous critiques, including works like “Luncheon on the Grass,” “Money is the Root of All Art,” “The Anti-Warhol,” and “Ron in My Thoughts.”	[154]
1996	1996	Maxwell’s (Jonathan LeVine presents)	Hoboken, New Jersey, US	The Art of Ron English	Early solo organized by curator/dealer Jonathan LeVine at Maxwell’s—best known as a seminal music venue that also hosted exhibitions—presenting paintings, photography, drawings, and giclée editions by English. The show is referenced in LeVine’s career history and documented by a period promotional card.	[155] [156] [157]
1996	April 11, 1996	Den of Thieves	New York, New York, US	New Giclée Canvases	Late-night Camel Lights event at Den of Thieves presenting a set of new giclée canvases by English, functioning as a compact solo display within the nightclub context.	[158]
1996	October 18, 1996	The Gem	Los Angeles, California, US	Ron English at The Gem	One-night lounge exhibition on Melrose Avenue presenting paintings by English, organized by Camel Lights and 01 Gallery with DJ set and Absolut Vodka reception.	[159]
1997	April 3 – April 30, 1997	Gallery Stendhal	New York, New York, US	Agit-Pop America	Solo exhibition presenting new works by Ron English, including the large-scale oil painting Culture Wars (1996). The show continued English’s satirical reworkings of American pop culture and art-historical iconography.	[160] [161]
1998	July 31 – August 16, 1998	Noiseville Gallery	New York, New York, US	Noiseville 98	Solo exhibition at Noiseville Gallery; included early imagery of English’s crucified Mickey Mouse on a mousetrap, a Popaganda image critiquing the Disney-ization of Times Square that later became a recurring motif in his work.	[162] [163]

1970s and 1980s solo exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
c. 1979	December 7	Kwikwash Gallery	Houston, Texas, US	Annus ... Mirabilis	Photography-based exhibition titled “Eye/Hand Coordination — Annus ... Mirabilis,” held at Kwikwash Gallery, 3207 Montrose, with an evening opening from 7–10 p.m.	[164]
1988	11 August – 3 September 1988	Fotogalerie Prinsengracht 356	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Ron English	Early European solo exhibition of Ron English’s photographic work, exploring the tension between documenting reality and creating illusionistic scenes without darkroom manipulation. The showcard describes his images as “straight” photographs presenting staged three-dimensional tableaux rendered as two-dimensional illusions.	[165]
1989	March 4–25, 1989	OK Harris Works of Art	New York, New York, US	Ron English	Solo exhibition at OK Harris presenting English’s early photographic works, including trompe-l’oeil stagings and illusionistic constructed scenes; one of his first documented New York solo shows.	[166] [167]

Group exhibitions

2020s group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2020	April 3 – April 25, 2020	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Last Gasp: 50th Anniversary Group Show	Group exhibition at 111 Minna Gallery celebrating fifty years of underground-comix publisher Last Gasp, bringing together work by artists long associated with the press, including Ron English, whose pieces were shown alongside classic lowbrow and comix figures.	[168] [169] [170]
2020	April 13 – May 15, 2020	Dorothy Circus Gallery	London, UK	Dorothy Circus + Street Art	Gallery showcase in London bringing together street- and pop-surrealist artists represented by Dorothy Circus, with Ron English featured through works such as his politically charged Abraham Obama bust, placing his satirical iconography alongside other street-art figures in a curated “vault” of the gallery’s urban-art program.	[171] [172] [173]
2020	1 June – 31 December 2020	Galerie Matthew Namour (online)	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Exposition générale en ligne	Long-running online exhibition from Galerie Matthew Namour presenting a rotating selection of works by its core artists, including Ron English along with Shepard Fairey, Ravi Zupa and others, functioning as a digital showroom of the gallery’s street- and pop-art roster during the second half of 2020.	[174] [175]
2020	June 8, 2020	Allouche Gallery (online)	New York City, US	Ron English & Sebastian Wahl: One Artist, One Work	Online two-artist presentation organized by Allouche Gallery, pairing a single representative work by Ron English with one by Sebastian Wahl in a focused digital viewing format.	[176]
2021	May 22 – June 26, 2021	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	15 Year Anniversary Show – Part 2	Second installment of Corey Helford Gallery’s fifteenth-anniversary celebration, filling the space with a large survey of new and recent works by its stable, including Ron English.	[177] [178] [179] [180]
2021	July 17 – August 28, 2021	Southampton Arts Center	Southampton, New York, US	BEYOND THE STREETS on PAPER	Museum-scale survey of works on paper curated by BEYOND THE STREETS.	[181] [182]
2021	October 28 – November 25, 2021	Allouche Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Allouche Gallery Los Angeles — Grand Opening	Grand-opening exhibition introducing Allouche Gallery’s Los Angeles space with a roster of the gallery’s signature artists, including Ron English and collaborative works related to Daniel Johnston.	[183] [184] [185]
2021–2022	December 18, 2021 – January 29, 2022	Ethan Cohen Gallery	New York, New York, US	The Last Word	Group exhibition centered on text-based practices, calligraphy, and graffiti-influenced mark-making. Ron English was shown alongside artists exploring the visual language of letters and script across Eastern and Western traditions.	[186] [187]
2022	February 16–23, 2022	Ethan Cohen Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Reality Check	Inaugural Los Angeles exhibition for Ethan Cohen Gallery, presenting work by Ron English alongside Ai Weiwei, Aboudia, Thomas Deininger, Edwin Schlossberg, Victor Ekpuk and Yigal Ozeri. English was represented in the show with works such as Cowgirl Guernica.	[188] [189]
2022	March 5 – March 31 2022	Waltham Fine Art	Waltham, UK	Hidden Treasures	Three-artist presentation at Waltham Fine Art showcasing works by Ron English alongside Otto Schade and bigglesworth, pairing English’s pop-inflected imagery with contemporary street-influenced painting and drawing.	[190]
2022	April 10 – July 17, 2022	Castello di Desenzano del Garda	Desenzano del Garda, Brescia, Italy	Banksy è chi Banksy fa! An Unconventional Street Art Exhibition	Group exhibition curated by Michele Ciolino & Matteo Vanzan, featuring high-profile street-art figures including Ron English; held at the Castello di Desenzano del Garda under the banner of exploring the “Banksy phenomenon.”	[191] [192] [193]
2022	June 2 – June 20, 2022	Shout Art Hub & Gallery	Hong Kong, China	Some Like It Hot – Monroe and Faces of Pop Culture	Themed exhibition focusing on Marilyn Monroe imagery and pop-culture portraiture, bringing together works by Ron English and other artists who rework celebrity icons through contemporary pop and street-art styles.	[194] [195]
2022	June 4 – October 30, 2022	KuBe Art Center (Ethan Cohen Gallery)	Beacon, New York, US	Birds of a Feather: A Group Exhibition Curated by Joseph Ayers and Ethan Cohen	Large group exhibition filling the multi-level KuBe Art Center with painting, sculpture and installation by a wide roster of artists, including English.	[196] [197] [198]
2022	July 26 – August 26, 2022	Patrick Jones Gallery	Dallas, Texas, US	Blue Chip Artists	Group exhibition presenting works by Patrick Jones Gallery’s roster of contemporary “blue chip” artists, with Ron English shown alongside other market-established names.	[199] [200] [201]
2022	October 17 – November 17, 2022	Jonathan LeVine Projects	Jersey City, New Jersey, US	Pop Surrealist Classics from the Vault	Gallery group show drawing on Jonathan LeVine Projects’ archive of pop-surrealist works, presenting “vault” pieces by English and other core artists.	[202] [203] [204]
2023	January 28 – March 4, 2023	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Art Collector Starter Kit IX	Ninth edition of Corey Helford’s annual small-works showcase designed for emerging collectors, featuring compact pieces by gallery artists including English.	[205] [206] [207]
2023	June 1 – October 6, 2023	475 Amsterdam Avenue (G Editions project space)	New York City, New York, US	Celebrating 50 Years of Hip-Hop	Print exhibition of hip-hop–related silkscreen works presented first in Jersey City and then at G Editions’ Upper West Side space, featuring artists including Cey Adams, Charlie Ahearn, Janette Beckman, CRASH, DAZE, Al Diaz, Ron English, Shepard Fairey, Bob Gruen and others.	[208]
2023	October 7 – November 11, 2023	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Literartistry: Art Inspired by the Written Word	Group exhibition where artists created pieces based on novels, poems and other texts, with English contributing POPaganda works shaped by literary sources.	[209] [210]
2023	December 5 – December 25, 2023	Jonathan LeVine Projects	Jersey City / online, US	Shepard Fairey, KAWS, Invader, DFace, Ron English, Raymond Pettibon, Mark Ryden, Jeff Soto, Jason deCaires Taylor, Shag, Kumkum Fernando ...	Jonathan LeVine Projects exhibition assembling works by leading pop, street and contemporary artists. Ron English was shown alongside Shepard Fairey, KAWS, Mark Ryden and others in a curated end-of-year presentation.	[211] [212]
2025	January 13 – February 9, 2025	StolenSpace Gallery	London, UK	Cold Turkey	Group exhibition at StolenSpace using post-holiday themes of food-feasting and restraint, pairing Ron English’s consumer-culture satires with other artists’ imagery of leftovers, cravings and diet culture.	[213] [214]
2025	March 8 – April 5, 2025	Brassworks Gallery	Portland, Oregon, US	Is It Still Life?	Pop-surrealist group show curated by KRK Ryden, bringing together English’s painting Dead Duck with works by Mark Ryden, Marion Peck and others to stretch the idea of still life toward cartoon icons, horror and dark humour.	[215] [216]

2015 to 2019 group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2015	2015	Gallery Nine5	New York, New York, US	Brand Loyalty; I’m Lovin’ It	Natalie Kates’s branding-themed exhibition at 24 Spring Street assembled artists examining corporate identity, advertising language, and logo culture through Pop-influenced painting, sculpture and mixed-media works, with a video component documented on the gallery’s channels.	[217] [218] [219]
2015	January 22 – February 15, 2015	Somerset House	London, UK	Mapping the City	Large-scale exhibition in Somerset House’s New Wing where more than fifty artists—including English—reimagined maps and city plans through street-art and graphic languages, linking cartography to urban experience.	[220] [221]
2015	January 24 – February 7, 2015	Corey Helford Gallery (CHG Circa)	Culver City, California, US	Freaks And Americana: An Exploration of Big Top Culture	CHG Circa’s circus-themed survey brought together contemporary figurative and Pop-surrealist artists responding to sideshow lore, carnival aesthetics, and historical big-top imagery, framed through Corey Helford’s curatorial focus on Americana motifs.	[222] [223] [224] [225]
2015	May 15 – December 31, 2015	Musée Mohammed VI d’Art Moderne et Contemporain	Rabat, Morocco	Main Street	Museum exhibition of urban and street-influenced art curated by Print Them All, bringing artists such as Ron English, Maya Hayuk, Miss Van, Tilt and others into the Mohammed VI Museum for a months-long presentation of large-scale works and editions.	[226] [227] [228]
2015	May 23 – July 18, 2015	CHG Circa (Corey Helford Gallery)	Culver City, California, US	Product Displacement	Group exhibition at CHG Circa in which English and peers reworked advertising, packaging, and brand mascots, using pop-surrealist strategies to question consumer culture and the seduction of commercial imagery.	[229] [230]
2015	July 16 – August 1, 2015	Joseph Gross Gallery	New York, New York, US	Summer Group Show	Chelsea summer exhibition at Joseph Gross Gallery featuring Ron English alongside Sebastian Wahl, Joseph Grazi and other gallery artists, opening with a reception on 16 July and running through 1 August as a survey of the gallery’s program across painting, collage and sculpture.	[231] [232]
2015	July 18 – September 6, 2015	Museum of Art & History (MOAH)	Lancaster, California, US	Play. Create. Collect.	Summer exhibition cycle at MOAH built around play, making, and collecting, bringing together toy-based art and related installations by artists including Ron English and launching with VIP and public openings in mid-July 2015.	[233] [234]
2015	October 23 – December 13, 2015	Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery (Haverford College)	Haverford, Pennsylvania, US	The Wall in Our Heads: American Artists and the Berlin Wall	Curated group exhibition at Haverford College tracing how American artists responded to the Berlin Wall and Cold War border politics, with works by English and others placed in dialogue around memory, ideology, and the afterlife of the Wall in U.S. visual culture.	[235] [236]
2015	September 17 – October 10, 2015	One Art Space	New York, New York, US	Attack the Block	Group show at One Art Space surveying contemporary street art, with English shown alongside figures such as Faile, Shepard Fairey, Retna, Bast, Swoon, Dan Witz, and Anthony Lister in a dense presentation of mural-inspired studio work.	[237]
2015–2016	September 18, 2015 – March 13, 2016	Halle Saint Pierre	Paris, France	HEY! modern art & pop culture / Act III	Third chapter of the HEY! series at Halle Saint Pierre, expanding its survey of Pop-inflected, outsider, lowbrow and comics-derived visual cultures through an eclectic international roster, accompanied by essays and media coverage connecting the show to Paris’s alternative-art circuits.	[238] [239] [240]
2015	October 10, 2015 – March 13, 2016	Station Museum of Contemporary Art	Houston, Texas, US	Corpocracy	Politically charged group exhibition at the Station Museum examining corporate power and U.S. capitalism, where English’s large installation of reworked brand mascots and ad slogans stood out among works by Steve Lambert, Dread Scott, the Beehive Design Collective, and others.	[241] [242]
2015	November 5, 2015 – January 9, 2016	Riverside Art Museum	Riverside, California, US	Baby Tattooville: Local Love	Annual pop-surrealist survey organized by Bob Self at Riverside Art Museum, gathering a core Baby Tattooville circle—including English, Mark Ryden, Marion Peck, Isabel Samaras and others—for a regional “local love” showcase of lowbrow painting and illustration.	[243]
2016	January 23, 2016	312 Bowery / The Hole	New York, New York, US	The Art of a Political Revolution	New York stop of the nationwide “Artists for Bernie” exhibition series, mobilizing visual artists—including Ron English—around themes of grassroots political engagement.	[244]
2016	February – 24 March 2016	Lazarides (Rathbone Place)	London, UK	Still Here — A Decade of Lazarides	Tenth-anniversary survey at Lazarides’ Rathbone Place gallery, assembling a large roster of artists associated with the space over the years, including English, to chart the gallery’s role in bringing street and urban art into the London gallery scene.	[245] [246] [247]
2016	March 17–26, 2016	Sotheby’s Hong Kong Gallery (S/2)	Hong Kong, China	They Would Be Kings — An Exhibition Curated by Steve Lazarides	2 Hong Kong gallery.	[248] [249] [250]
2016	April 1 – April 30, 2016	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Last Gasp 46th Anniversary — Group Exhibition	Anniversary exhibition at 111 Minna Gallery celebrating publisher Ron Turner and Last Gasp’s 46 years in underground and alternative comics, with tribute works by Ron English, Gary Baseman, Isabel Samaras, Skinner, Mark Bode, Sam Flores and other lowbrow and pop-surrealist artists closely associated with the press.	[251]
2016	May 22 – December 31, 2016	Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)	Virginia Beach, Virginia, US	Turn the Page: The First Ten Years of Hi-Fructose	Museum survey organized with Hi-Fructose magazine, presenting landmark works by artists associated with the publication’s first decade, including Ron English, in an exhibition that opened at Virginia MOCA before embarking on a multi-venue tour.	[252] [253] [254]
2016	June 29 – August 28, 2016	Matthew Namour Gallery	Montréal, Canada	Grand Opening	Inaugural group exhibition for Matthew Namour’s Old Montréal space, assembling more than 25 lowbrow and street artists; Ron English was represented with oil paintings such as Temper Tupac and Temper Biggie.	[255] [256] [257]
2016	August 27 – September 24, 2016	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	10th Anniversary Exhibition	Large-scale gala group show marking Corey Helford Gallery’s tenth anniversary in downtown Los Angeles, assembling a wide roster of pop-surrealist and lowbrow artists—with Ron English included—to celebrate the gallery’s history and showcase recent work across painting, sculpture and installation.	[258] [259] [260]
2016	August 3 – August 20, 2016	Jonathan LeVine Gallery	New York, New York, US	Cluster: A Group Show of Groupings	Summer group exhibition at Jonathan LeVine’s 529 West 20th Street space in Chelsea, bringing together Ron English, Anton Vill, Charlie Immer, Dylon Egon, Gary Mellon, Luke O'Sullivan, Troy Coulterman and others around the idea of sculptural and pictorial “clusters” of works installed in conversation with one another.	[261] [262] [263]
2016	September 17 – October 9, 2016	Beinart Gallery	Brunswick (Melbourne), Australia	Small Works 2016	Annual small-format survey at Beinart Gallery, bringing together more than fifty artists—including English, Josh Keyes, Henrik Uldalen, Jana Brike, Tiffany Bozic and others—for an international showcase of detailed small-scale works.	[264] [265]
2016–2017	26 November 2016 – 8 January 2017	The AB Factory	Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy	Multi Street ART	Exhibition of multiples and unique works by leading street artists, presented with Milan’s The Don Gallery and featuring pieces by Banksy, Invader, KAWS, Ron English, Shepard Fairey, JonOne and others, marking one of the first large street-art surveys in Sardinia.	[266] [267] [268]
2016–2017	Active by April 2017	4 World Trade Center, 69th floor	New York, New York, US	Graffiti in the Sky	Skyscraper-level studio and exhibition project on the 69th floor of 4 World Trade Center, where a group of New York street and pop artists—including Ron English, with his large-scale painting No Brain No Pain—created and displayed murals and canvases overlooking Lower Manhattan as part of a temporary high-rise art space.	[269] [270] [271]
2018	2018 (dates unspecified)	4 World Trade Center, 69th floor	New York, New York, US	Street to Tower	Large-format exhibition on the 69th floor of 4 World Trade Center, co-curated by Izzy Church and Gil Goren and organized by Silverstein Properties. Presented dozens of New York–connected urban and street artists; Goren notes that he was one of only two non-American participants and that he exhibited there alongside Ron English, Whisbe, Buff Monster and others.	[272] [273]
2017	January 19 – February 12, 2017	Kimball Art Center	Park City, Utah, US	Thirty-Three: Celebrating 33 Years of the Independent Spirit & Sundance Film Festival	Exhibition timed to the Sundance Film Festival, curated by filmmaker Morgan Spurlock with Gallery1988, gathering 33 pop and contemporary artists including English to reflect the festival’s independent, boundary-pushing spirit.	[274] [275]
2017	February 11 – May 7, 2017	Akron Art Museum	Akron, OH, US	Turn the Page: The First Ten Years of Hi-Fructose	Akron Art Museum leg of the touring survey drawn from the first decade of Hi-Fructose magazine, assembling paintings, sculptures, and installations by featured artists including Ron English in the Karl and Bertl Arnstein Galleries.	[276]
2017	February 18 – March 18, 2017	Jonathan LeVine Projects @ Mana Contemporary	Jersey City, New Jersey, US	Welcome to New Jersey	Inaugural group exhibition inaugurating Jonathan LeVine Projects’ Jersey City space at Mana Contemporary, gathering a large roster of the gallery’s New Contemporary artists—including Ron English, Shepard Fairey, Miss Van and others—as a statement show for the new location.	[277] [278] [279]
2017	April 22 – July 9, 2017	Fort Wayne Museum of Art	Fort Wayne, Indiana, US	JUXTAPOZED	Large New Contemporary survey co-presented with Thinkspace Projects, bringing together dozens of artists associated with Juxtapoz magazine, including Ron English, in a thematic exploration of lowbrow, pop surrealism and street-influenced painting within a museum setting.	[280] [281] [282]
2017	May 7 – October 1, 2017	MACRO – Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Roma	Rome, Italy	Cross the Streets — 40 anni di Street Art e Writing	Large-scale survey of forty years of street art and writing at MACRO (Via Nizza 138), with Pop Surrealism sections that include Ron English’s work (for example, his Mc Supersized sculpture).	[283] [284] [285] [286]
2017	June 11 – September 17, 2017	Crocker Art Museum	Sacramento, California, US	Turn the Page: The First Ten Years of Hi-Fructose	Touring survey of artists featured in Hi-Fructose magazine’s first decade, with the Crocker stop presenting English alongside more than fifty pop-surrealist and new-contemporary figures in a museum context.	[287] [288]
2017	June 29 – July 30, 2017	Galerie Matthew Namour	Montréal, Quebec, Canada	1st Birthday!	Anniversary group exhibition celebrating the gallery’s first year in Old Montréal, with works by Ron English alongside artists such as Banksy, Blek le Rat, FAILE, Shepard Fairey and others.	[289] </ref>
2017	July 15 – August 19, 2017	Copro Gallery (Bergamot Station)	Santa Monica, California, US	HEAVY METAL — 40th Anniversary Art Show	Anniversary group show at Copro Gallery marking four decades of Heavy Metal magazine, gathering English with a large roster of fantasy, comics and pop-surrealist artists whose paintings and drawings echoed the publication’s sci-fi and countercultural legacy.	[290] [291] [292]
2017	July 29 – September 23, 2017	The Gallery @ The Civic	Barnsley, South Yorkshire, UK	The Toy Box: From Pop to Present	Exhibition at The Civic exploring toy culture from Pop art to contemporary practice, with works by artists such as Eduardo Paolozzi, KAWS, Jimmy Cauty and Ron English.	[293] [294] [295] [296]
2017	September 16, 2017 (opening)	URBAN NATION Museum for Urban Contemporary Art	Berlin, Germany	Grand Opening — Inaugural Exhibition	Inaugural exhibition of Berlin’s URBAN NATION Museum for Urban Contemporary Art, unveiling works by around 100 international street and graffiti artists, with Ron English included in the opening-week program and Artmile celebrations.	[297] [298] [299]
2017–2018	December 7, 2017 – January 6, 2018	Fabien Castanier Gallery (Wynwood)	Miami, Florida, US	POPADELIC	Three-artist show in Wynwood bringing together new work by Speedy Graphito, English and Fidia Falaschetti, blending pop imagery and psychedelic color in paintings and sculpture timed to coincide with Miami’s Art Basel and Art Miami week.	[300] [301]
2018	January 13 – February 3, 2018	Clutter Gallery	Beacon, NY, US	I Heart Skull!	Heart Skull–themed custom exhibition at Clutter Gallery, built around Ron English’s Heart Skull sculpt and featuring one-off interpretations by a roster of invited artists for a dedicated toy-art showcase.	[302] [303] [304]
2018	July 7–28, 2018	Spoke Art Gallery	New York, New York, US	Suggestivism: Resonance	Chapter of the traveling Suggestivism: Resonance survey presented at Spoke Art’s New York space, including work by Ron English among other artists.	[305] [306] [307]
2018	October 11 – November 25, 2018	Allouche Gallery	New York City, US	Delusionville (includes collaborative section “Rival Verses” with Daniel Johnston)	Exhibition at Allouche Gallery presenting Ron English’s latest studio paintings and sculptures, and featuring a dedicated collaborative sub-section titled “Rival Verses” with Daniel Johnston, developed through decades of friendship and creative exchange.	[308] [309]
2018	December 15, 2018 – February 18, 2019	Mandarin Oriental (pop-up)	Taipei, Taiwan	All the Rage (Urban Art Exhibition)	Major urban-art pop-up organized by Dopeness Art Lab at the Mandarin Oriental Taipei, featuring international street and pop artists including Ron English.	[310]
2019	April 6 – May 11, 2019	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Lucky 13 Anniversary Show, Pt. 1: Fine Art of Street & Graffiti	First chapter of Corey Helford’s Lucky 13 anniversary, a large group survey of street and graffiti art curated with RISK and featuring Ron English alongside an international roster of muralists and urban artists.	[311] [312] [313] [314] [315]
2018	May 17 – June 17, 2018	Galerie Matthew Namour	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Group Exhibition	Group show at Galerie Matthew Namour featuring Ron English alongside Augustine Kofie, Kevin Ledo, Reach, Remi Rough, Reso, Rubin 415, Gary Taxali and Ravi Zupa; English was represented with paintings including Bowling for Bunnies, Guernica Ground Troops and Cowgirl Guernica.	[316] [317]
2019	May 18 – June 22, 2019	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Pop Surrealism & New Figurative	Group exhibition celebrating the gallery’s “Lucky 13” anniversary, featuring Ron English alongside artists such as D*Face, HUSH, RISK and EINE in a showcase of pop-surreal-influenced painting and new figurative styles.	[318] [319]
2019	August 29 – September 12, 2019	Underdogs10	Lisbon, Portugal	Smile High Club	Group exhibition curated by DJ Fat Boy Slim at Underdogs10, bringing together Ron English and other international artists to re-imagine the smiley face as a pop-cultural and counter-cultural icon through painting, sculpture and mixed media.	[320] [321]
2019	June 21 – September 29, 2019	Twenty Five Kent	Brooklyn, New York, US	Beyond the Streets (New York)	New York edition of the large-scale Beyond the Streets survey, filling the 25 Kent warehouse with installations and galleries by a star roster of graffiti and street artists, including a dedicated section for English’s POPaganda work.	[322] [323] [324]
2019	19 November 2019 – 1 January 2020	Galerie Matthew Namour	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Group Show	Year-end group exhibition at Galerie Matthew Namour in Montreal, with Ron English listed among the participating artists in the gallery’s program.	[325] [326]
2019	December 5, 2019	Wynwood Walls / GGA Gallery	Miami, Florida, US	Wynwood Walls 10-Year Retrospective	Anniversary exhibition during Miami Art Week marking a decade of Wynwood Walls, with English’s work shown alongside pieces by other core muralists who helped define the site’s street-art legacy.	[327]

2010 to 2014 group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2010	January – March 2010	Warrington Museum & Art Gallery	Warrington, England, UK	(R)Evolution of Urban Art	Early UK museum exhibition exploring the evolution of street and urban art, featuring works by international artists alongside educational programs. The presentation positioned urban art within institutional spaces ahead of its mainstream museum acceptance.	[328] [329]
2010	January 9 – February 5, 2010	Harold Golen Gallery	Miami, Florida, US	New World Order	Season-opening exhibition at Harold Golen Gallery, featuring new pieces across the gallery’s signature blend of pop surrealism, lowbrow, and street-culture aesthetics.	[330]
2010	February 9 – March 18, 2010	Cerritos College Art Gallery	Norwalk, California, US	Re:Creation – Serious Play with Canonical Art	Group exhibition exploring reinterpretations of art-historical masterpieces through humorous and conceptual approaches. Artists parodied or reimagined canonical figures from Da Vinci to Duchamp, highlighting how popular culture continues to reshape the art-historical canon.	[331]
2010	February 27 – March 27, 2010	Jonathan LeVine Gallery	New York, New York, US	Five Year Anniversary	Milestone group exhibition marking Jonathan LeVine Gallery’s fifth year, gathering key artists from its roster to reflect on the gallery’s influence in the Pop Surrealist and New Contemporary art movements.	[332] [333]
2010	April 1 – May 2, 2010	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Last Gasp 40th Anniversary Art Show	Celebration of Last Gasp’s four decades as an underground publisher, featuring a wide array of lowbrow, comic, and outsider artists who defined the San Francisco alternative art scene.	[334] [335] [336]
2010	April 3 – April 30, 2010	Robert Berman Gallery (D5)	Santa Monica, California, US	Another Nude Show	Exhibition within the MOPLA (Month of Photography Los Angeles) framework at the gallery’s D5 space, focusing on figurative and nude work by contemporary artists across media.	[337] [338]
2010	May 6 – June 6, 2010	The Don Gallery	Milan, Italy	Editions Show (also listed as Edition)	Joint project with Le Raclet featuring limited prints, screenprints, and design multiples. Superego Studio debuted ceramic renditions of “McDonald Supersized,” blending pop satire with collectible object design in a hybrid fine-art and edition format.	[339] [340] [341]
2010	May 15 – August 22, 2010	Bristol Museum & Art Gallery (curated by Corey Helford Gallery)	Bristol, England, UK	Art From the New World	Landmark British survey of the U.S. Pop Surrealism and New Contemporary movements, curated by Corey Helford Gallery and hosted at Bristol’s main museum. Featured over 40 artists in large-scale installations and paintings, bridging institutional and street-influenced art audiences.	[342]
2010	June 5 – July 3, 2010	V1 Gallery	Copenhagen, Denmark	Album: A Group Exhibition	Summer program at V1 Gallery featuring contemporary painters and installation artists exploring narrative imagery and pop-inflected figuration. The show functioned as a visual “album,” presenting distinctive chapters from each participant’s ongoing body of work within the gallery’s industrial space in Copenhagen’s Meatpacking District.	[343] [344]
2010	June 5 – June 26, 2010	Copro Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Metamorphosis	Large-scale beinArt Collective showcase curated by Jon Beinart, featuring more than 50 surrealist and pop-surrealist artists. The show emphasized biological transformation and dream imagery, aligning with the collective’s focus on the fantastic and the psychologically charged.	[345] [346]
2010	June 9 – June 23, 2010	Galerie d’Art Yves Laroche	Montreal, Canada	Looking East	Justin Giarla’s curated program for Yves Laroche’s new Montreal location, mixing West Coast street-art sensibilities with the gallery’s pop-inflected roster for the inaugural summer schedule.	[347] [348]
2010	June 11–20, 2010	6812 Melrose Avenue	Los Angeles, California, US	The Vader Project — Auction Exhibition Preview	Los Angeles preview exhibition of the traveling Vader Project prior to auction; showcased artist-customized helmets including Ron English’s.	[349]
2010	June 19 – August 15, 2010	Museo de la Ciudad de México	Mexico City, Mexico	Draw – Muestra de dibujo contemporáneo	Large-scale contemporary drawing exhibition organized for the Museo de la Ciudad de México in collaboration with Anonymous Gallery. Exhibition texts and artist rosters list Ron English among the participating artists.	[350] [351]
2010	26 June – 15 October 2010	Palazzo Collicola Arti Visive (Museo Carandente)	Spoleto, Umbria, Italy	Pop Surrealism: What a Wonderfool World / Collezione Collicola – Pop Surrealism	Major museum presentation of the Drago / Dorothy Circus “Pop Surrealism” project, staged as part of Festival dei Due Mondi 2010. The exhibition featured Ron English alongside Mark Ryden, Camille Rose Garcia, Shepard Fairey, Glenn Barr and others. The official poster and works list confirm Ron English as one of the participating artists.	[352] [353] [354] [355]
2010	October 9–11, 2010	St. Patrick’s School	New York, New York, US	RE:FORM SCHOOL	Large-scale, three-day art and activism exhibition in a decommissioned school building, featuring installations and works by over 150 artists—including Ron English—addressing public education reform.	[356]
2011	April 2011	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	South Park 15th Anniversary: 15 Artists Interpret “South Park”	Curated anniversary exhibition featuring interpretations of South Park characters by major contemporary artists, including Ron English.	[357]
2012	June 2012	LALA Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	LA Freewalls Inside	Indoor exhibition complementing the LA Freewalls public-mural program, showcasing works by participating street artists including Ron English.	[358]
2012	6 – 29 July 2012	Museo Casa del Conte Verde	Rivoli (Turin), Italy	Pop Surrealism – Stay Foolish!	Museum exhibition curated by Alexandra Mazzanti and Alessandro Icardi in collaboration with Dorothy Circus Gallery, presenting international pop-surrealist artists including Ron English. Hosted at Casa del Conte Verde in Rivoli, the show featured a wide roster of contemporary figurative and lowbrow painters.	[359] [360] [361]
2010	July 10 – July 25, 2010	Last Rites Gallery	New York, New York, US	Lead Poisoning	Themed drawing exhibition at Last Rites Gallery exploring fine-line precision and dark-surreal motifs. The show opened alongside Jason D’Aquino’s solo and highlighted anatomical draftsmanship and gothic realism.	[362] [363]
2010	July 31, 2010	Open Space (citywide installation)	Beacon, New York, US	Electric Windows	One-day live-painting festival organized by Thundercut, featuring dozens of street artists creating large panels installed around Beacon’s downtown buildings; reinforced the town’s reputation as a Hudson Valley art hub.	[364] [365]
2010	September 11 – October 2, 2010	Copro Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	BLABWORLD No. 1 SHOW … scenes from THE HEREAFTER	Exhibition tied to Monte Beauchamp’s first Blabworld anthology, expanding on the “Hereafter” theme through works by more than twenty artists. Featured surreal and narrative imagery that blended pop iconography with moral allegory, continuing Beauchamp’s long-running BLAB! project into a new book-and-gallery format.	[366] [367]
2010	September 24 – October 1, 2010	TT Underground Gallery	New York, New York, US	Family Tradition (curated by Ron English)	A curatorial project by Ron English reimagining a fictional mob family through pop-surrealist narrative art. The exhibition featured new works by Eric White, Travis Louie, Mark Dean Veca, Tristan Eaton, Mike Shinoda, and others, staged in a theatrical, noir-inspired setting beneath CBGB’s former location.	[368] [369]
2010	September 30 – November 13, 2010	The Don Gallery	Milan, Italy	Hello Bro! Pop Surrealism Lowbrow Street Art e Graffiti	Group exhibition of toy art, pop-surrealism and street art drawn from The Don Gallery’s collection; featured international artists including Ron English, Space Invader, Faile, Shepard Fairey and Mike Giant.	[370] [371]
2010	October 2, 2010 – January 8, 2011	Riverside Art Museum	Riverside, California, US	California Kustom: Presented by Baby Tattooville	Museum exhibition coinciding with the Baby Tattooville art retreat, exploring lowbrow and custom culture. Combined museum-scale displays with works by artists featured in the collector-focused Baby Tattoo network.	[372] [373]
2010–2011	(touring dates vary)	Multiple venues (International Arts & Artists)		Tools in Motion: Works from the Hechinger Collection	Traveling exhibition drawn from John Hechinger’s collection of tool-themed artworks. News coverage of the tour lists Ron English among the participating artists.	[374] [375]
2011	February – February 25, 2011	Opera Gallery	Paris, France	Graff City (Graff-City)	Paris presentation celebrating stencil and street art, featuring Speedy Graphito, Tilt, JonOne, Ron English, and others. The show filled Opera Gallery’s Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré space with colorful murals, layered lettering, and urban iconography blending graffiti heritage and fine-art framing.	[376]
2011	February 11 – 20, 2011	Dorothy Circus Gallery	Rome, Italy	Private Collection Carnival	Curated selection from the gallery’s private collection shown during Carnival season in Rome. Exhibition materials and press coverage list Ron English among the participating Pop Surrealist artists.	[377] [378] [379]
2011	February 28 – March 31, 2011	Robert Berman Gallery (D5)	Santa Monica, California, US	Street ’N Low	Group exhibition of street and lowbrow artists at Robert Berman’s D5 space in Bergamot Station. An exhibition review in California Contemporary Art and an artist’s official blog both note that paintings by Ron English were included in the show.	[380] [381]
2011	March 11 – April 2011	Gallery 1988 (Melrose)	Los Angeles, California, US	INLE	Greg “Craola” Simkins–curated exhibition inspired by the Black Rabbit of Inlé from Watership Down, bringing together over one hundred artists. The official exhibition flyer lists Ron English among the participating artists.	[382] [383]
2011	April 17 – August 8, 2011	The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA	Los Angeles, California, US	Art in the Streets	MOCA’s Geffen-site survey of graffiti and street art, organized by Jeffrey Deitch with Roger Gastman and Aaron Rose.	[384] [385]
2011	April 29 – July 10, 2011	Angel City Brewing	Los Angeles, California, US	Street Brewed: An Exhibition of Contemporary Street Art	Arts District showcase pairing murals, prints, and installations with Angel City’s brewery setting; coverage notes standout works such as “X-Ray Guernica” among the street-art highlights.	[386]
2011	May 7 – June 4, 2011	Subliminal Projects	Los Angeles, California, US	New Masters	Group exhibition at Shepard Fairey’s Subliminal Projects spotlighting figurative and painterly currents within the new contemporary movement. Featured artists merged classical technique with street-influenced iconography in a modern “masters” reinterpretation.	[387] [388]
2011	May 20 – May 29, 2011	Toy Tokyo / TT Underground Gallery	New York, New York, US	Getting Big!!!	Exhibition of 36-inch custom “Sharky” sculptures organized by ToyQube and Toy Tokyo. The official event showcard lists Ron English among the participating artists, alongside Frank Kozik, Jason Freeny, Kano, Keithing, Luke Chueh and Tristan Eaton.	[389]
2011	June 2 – September 15, 2011	Scuola dei Mercanti (presented by Jonathan LeVine Gallery & Bonelli ArteContemporanea)	Venice, Italy	The Emergence of the Pop Imagist	International exhibition staged during the Venice Biennale season, organized by Jonathan LeVine and Bonelli ArteContemporanea. Featured contemporary artists redefining Pop iconography through surrealism and symbolism, supported by a dedicated Vanilla Edizioni catalogue.	[390] [391] [392] [393]
2011	June 17 – 30, 2011	Opera Gallery	London, UK	The Street Art Show	Urban art survey bringing together over twenty international figures including Nick Walker, D*Face, Blek le Rat, Shepard Fairey, and Ron English. The exhibition emphasized street art’s evolution from guerrilla walls to high-end galleries, with large-scale canvases and limited-edition prints shown in Mayfair.	[394] [395] [396]
2011	June 25 – December 11, 2011	Charles M. Schulz Museum & Research Center	Santa Rosa, California, US	Pop’d from the Panel	Exhibition exploring the influence of comic-strip and cartoon imagery on modern and contemporary art; Ron English was among the listed participating artists.	[397] [398]
2011	July 1, 2011 (opening; ran through mid-July)	Corey Helford Gallery	Culver City (Los Angeles), California, US	Zero to Sixty: Five Year Anniversary Gala Group Exhibition	Large-scale anniversary show celebrating Corey Helford Gallery’s first five years, featuring a cross-section of international new-contemporary artists. The opening drew extensive local coverage for its scale and lineup.	[399] [400]
2011	August 12 – September 4, 2011	Strychnin Gallery	Berlin, Germany	The C.O.P. Guide to Etiquette & Keep A Breast	Charity exhibition at Strychnin Gallery, Berlin, featuring artist-customized casts to raise awareness for the Keep A Breast Foundation. The event merged contemporary pop art with activist outreach.	[401] [402]
2011	August 17 – September 17, 2011	Varnish Fine Art	San Francisco, California, US	The Varnish Vault	Exhibition marking the opening of Varnish Fine Art’s new San Francisco location, showcasing highlights from its collection of pop-surrealist and contemporary realist works.	[403] [404]
2011	September 17 – October 29, 2011	Wooster Street Social Club (curated by Anonymous Gallery)	New York, New York, US	Flash	Anonymous Gallery’s takeover inside Ami James’s tattoo studio brought together a diverse roster of artists, including Ron English, Tristan Eaton, James Jean, Nick Walker and others, framing street-art aesthetics within the hybrid tattoo-and-gallery environment of Wooster Street.	[405] [406]
2011	September 23 – October 16, 2011	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Abstractions	The SoHo gallery’s fall exhibition juxtaposed established abstractionists with contemporary urban and graffiti-inspired painters, bridging modernist color-field traditions and post-street-art mark-making. Included works by Futura, Saber, Sixeart, Gibby Haynes, and English, highlighting gestural energy and material experimentation.	[407] [408] [409]
2011	October 1 – November 8, 2011	Riverside Art Museum	Riverside, California, US	Baby Tattooville On Parade	Museum extension of the Baby Tattooville gathering, featuring works from the annual retreat and presenting its signature mix of pop-surrealism and illustration inside a formal gallery setting.	[410] [411]
2011	October 6 – November 3, 2011	Samuel Owen Gallery	Greenwich, Connecticut, US	On Every Street	Michael De Feo’s curated lineup brought street-art names into a commercial gallery context, with press highlighting works by figures associated with stencil, pop, and graffiti-inflected practices.	[412] [413]
2011	October 6 – November 6, 2011	NH Lingotto Tech	Turin, Italy	BAM ON TOUR 2011 – GRAFIK #2	Touring segment of the Biennale del Piemonte focused on graphic and street art; featured Ron English among the international artist lineup.	[414] [415]
2012	January 21 – February 11, 2012	Copro Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Conjoined 2 in 3D: The Sequel	Chet Zar’s second edition of the Conjoined series expanded the beinArt collective’s focus on dark surrealist sculpture. The show featured dimensional works ranging from anatomical fantasy to biomechanical forms, transforming Copro’s space into a hybrid of gallery and curiosity museum.	[416] [417]
2012	January 27 – February 19, 2012	Opera Gallery	New York, New York	Making Faces	Group exhibition of portraiture spanning modern and contemporary art, highlighting expressive, experimental, and surreal approaches to the human face across generations of painters and illustrators.	[418] [419]
2012	March 15 – 23, 2012	Spazio Orlandi / Superground	Milan, Lombardy, Italy	NEO POP / Pop Surrealism vs Urban Art	Group exhibition in Milan curated by Pietro Di Lecce at Spazio Orlandi and Superground, presenting pop surrealism and urban art side by side; the Artribune exhibition notice lists Ron English among the featured international artists alongside Blu, Nicola Verlato, Obey and Kenny Scharf.	[420]
2012	March 30 – April 29, 2012	Mondo Bizzarro Gallery	Rome, Italy	Pop Rhapsody	Dual exhibition with Elio Varuna at Mondo Bizzarro Gallery, blending pop surrealism and classical iconography. The show juxtaposed English’s hyperreal pop deconstructions with Varuna’s mythic imagery in a dialogue on consumer culture and visual excess.	[421] [422] [423]
2012	April 28 – May 19, 2012	Thinkspace	Los Angeles, California, US	New Blood	Curated by filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, New Blood gathered emerging and established artists from the pop-surrealist and new-contemporary movements. The show emphasized generational dialogue and the crossover between film, art, and popular culture.	[424]
2012	May 11 – 31, 2012	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Streets of the World	Survey of urban-influenced and street-derived contemporary art, highlighting international artists whose practices bridge graffiti, pop-surrealism, and photographic documentation of city culture.	[425] [426]
2012	May 17 – June 3, 2012	Graffik Gallery	London, UK	D.I.Z.N.I.: Dysfunctional Irate Zany Neurotic Individuals	Notting Hill showcase reimagining iconic cartoon figures through darker, satirical, and psychologically skewed variants, reflecting Graffik’s street-art sensibility.	[427] [428]
2012	May 25 – June 17, 2012	Opera Gallery	Paris, France	I Want to Be Loved by You (Marilyn tribute)	Tribute exhibition marking 50 years since Marilyn Monroe’s death, gathering contemporary artists who reinterpreted her image across painting, photography, and pop-inflected works.	[429]
2012	May 26 – September 16, 2012	me Collectors Room	Berlin, Germany	Art & Toys – Collection Selim Varol	Major museum-scale exhibition showcasing Selim Varol’s extensive collection of designer toys and urban art. The presentation connected fine art, pop culture, and toy design through a diverse international lineup including English, KAWS, and Banksy.	[430]
2012	June 5 – July 31, 2012	Stephen Webster	Beverly Hills, California, US	City of Fire	Arrested Motion–curated exhibition at Stephen Webster’s Beverly Hills space, assembling street, pop, and contemporary artists in a design-forward setting and aligning art with the luxury jeweler’s brand aesthetic.	[431] [432] [433]
2012	June 30 – July 13, 2012	London Pleasure Gardens; Black Rat Gallery (Black Rat Projects) — presented by Corey Helford Gallery	London, UK	Letters from America	Joint project by Corey Helford Gallery and Black Rat Projects staged during the 2012 London Olympics, first installing monumental works at London Pleasure Gardens before opening a gallery show for U.S. street artists including RISK, SABER, TrustoCorp, and English. The Independence Day launch mixed large-scale murals, neon pieces, and social commentary on American culture abroad.	[434] [435] [436]
2012	August 2012	Opera Gallery	Singapore	Marilyn: Nobody Else But You	Tribute exhibition at Opera Gallery Singapore, held at ION Orchard, devoted to interpretations of Marilyn Monroe through Pop and contemporary art lenses, commemorating her enduring influence on pop culture.	[437] [438]
2012	August 24 – September 1, 2012	Lazarides Rathbone Gallery	London, UK	Klimt Illustrated	Curated homage to Gustav Klimt featuring reinterpretations by contemporary artists. Ron English was among the nine street-and-pop-influenced artists invited.	[439]
2012	August 8 – 25, 2012	Jonathan LeVine Gallery	New York, New York, US	Détournement: Signs of the Times	Group exhibition at Jonathan LeVine Gallery curated by Carlo McCormick, featuring works by artists engaged in détournement and culture-jamming, including Ron English.	[440] [441] [442]
2012	September 13 – October 6, 2012	Opera Gallery	Paris, France	Graff the Peace! Graff the War!	Themed group exhibition in Paris examining street art’s role in addressing peace, protest, and conflict, featuring works that juxtaposed graffiti aesthetics with political commentary.	[443] [444]
2012	December 7, 2012 – April 6, 2013	Brigham Young University Museum of Art	Provo, Utah, US	We Could Be Heroes: The Mythology of Monsters and Heroes in Contemporary Art	Museum survey of heroism, myth and pop culture in contemporary art; Ron English was listed among the participating artists.	[445]
2012	December 15, 2012 – January 26, 2013	Corey Helford Gallery	Culver City, California, US	Crucifixion	Themed exhibition of contemporary interpretations of the Crucifixion, bringing together figurative and symbolic responses to religious imagery. Featured artists such as Korin Faught and Eric Joyner alongside English, highlighting contrasts between devotion, spectacle, and pop iconography.	[446]
2013	January 12 – February 2, 2013	The Clutter Gallery	Beacon, New York, US	The (In)action Figure Show	Designer-toy exhibition featuring custom figures; English contributed “Action Jackson.”	[447] [448] [449] [450] [451]
2013	February 2 – March 16, 2013	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Flying West for the Winter	Winter group show at Corey Helford Gallery featuring a lineup of new-contemporary artists. The exhibition explored narrative and surreal imagery through painting and sculpture, with English contributing new works alongside gallery regulars.	[452] [453]
2013	March 21 – April 7, 2013	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	The Pop Surrealism Show	Group exhibition at Opera Gallery New York featuring pop surrealist artists including Ron English, Sorayama, Sas and Colin Christian, and Lori Earley.	[454]
2013	March 23 – April 1, 2013	Corey Helford Gallery / CHG Circa	Culver City, California, US	Art Collector Starter Kit	Dual-venue showcase of 12×12-inch works designed for new collectors, with a broad pop-surrealist roster spanning the main CHG space and CHG Circa; opening festivities emphasized accessible formats and editioned pieces.	[455] [456]
2013	May 3 – 30, 2013	Casa dell’Architettura / Acquario Romano	Rome, Italy	Suggestivism	Group exhibition at the Acquario Romano presenting international figurative work; roster included English.	[457] [458]
2013	June 15 – July 7, 2013	The Cotton Candy Machine	Brooklyn, New York, US	Tiny Trifecta (3rd Annual)	The gallery’s third annual small-works tradition, packing the shop with pocket-sized originals priced to move and a queue-drawing opening night; rotating favorites from street, illustration, and pop-surrealism kept the walls dense through July.	[459] [460] [461]
2013	June 27 – August 4, 2013	The Dorian Grey Gallery	New York, New York, US	Michael McKenzie presents: ROCKicons	Exhibition at Dorian Grey Gallery curated by Michael McKenzie, exploring the visual language of rock and pop legends through paintings and prints by contemporary artists including English.	[462]
2013	July 18, 2013	Opera Gallery & Art Walk (event)	Cannes, France	POW — The Very Best of Urban Art	One-night sale and showcase in Cannes organized by Opera Gallery and Art Walk, highlighting leading street and pop artists including English and Blek le Rat; presented as a summer spotlight on collectible urban art.	[463]
2013	August 7 – 24, 2013	Jonathan LeVine Gallery (pop-up, 525 W 22nd St)	New York, New York, US	10 Years of Wooster Collective: 2003–2013	Landmark anniversary survey curated by Marc and Sara Schiller, assembling a decade’s worth of street-art voices in a Chelsea pop-up; the lineup spanned global muralists and interventionists who shaped Wooster’s archive.	[464]
2013	September 6, 2013	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	20th Anniversary Group Art Show	One-night opening for 111 Minna Gallery’s twentieth-anniversary celebration, co-presented with Last Gasp and featuring a large lineup of artists—including Ron English—who had shaped the gallery’s history.	[465] [466]
2013	September 20 – November 11, 2013	Long Beach Museum of Art	Long Beach, California, US	Risqué {Dirty Little Pictures}	Museum survey curated by Nathan Spoor and Jeff McMillan. Forty small-format works (8″×10″) by contemporary painters and illustrators exploring eroticism and taboo. Ron English was among the participating artists.	[467] [468]
2013	December 3 – 8, 2013	Opera Gallery (pop-up)	Miami Beach, FL, US	Tempest	Pop-up exhibition presented by Opera Gallery during Art Basel Miami Beach, featuring contemporary and urban artists including Ron English. The presentation included new figurative and pop-surrealist works by English shown alongside artists such as FAILE, Swoon, Vhils and Paul Insect.	[ citation needed ]
2013	December 4, 2013 – January 4, 2014	Varnish Fine Art	San Francisco, California, US	The Varnish Vault – 2013 Holiday Season	Winter exhibition at Varnish Fine Art presenting paintings and sculptures from its represented roster, with the gallery’s Vault space highlighting small-format works and editions suited for collectors during the holiday season.	[469] [470]
2014	March 13 – April 20, 2014	Opera Gallery	Seoul, South Korea	The Great American Icons	Group exhibition at Opera Gallery Seoul spotlighting American Pop Art pioneers Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein alongside contemporary artists including Ron English, exploring enduring pop-cultural icons from mass media, film and advertising.	[471]
2014	March 15 – 28, 2014	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	POP-EYECONIC Group Show	Group exhibition at Corey Helford Gallery spotlighting leading figures in pop surrealism and pop-icon reinterpretation. English participated with paintings that reframed consumer imagery through his “POPaganda” lens.	[472] [473]
2014	May 15 – June 14, 2014	Jonathan LeVine Gallery (Chelsea—two locations)	New York, New York, US	Art Truancy: Celebrating 20 Years of Juxtapoz Magazine	Anniversary survey honoring two decades of Juxtapoz, staged simultaneously across both Chelsea spaces with a broad cross-section of lowbrow, street, and pop-surrealist artists linked to the magazine’s history.	[474] [475] [476]
2014	June 14 – July 7, 2014	The Cotton Candy Machine	Brooklyn, New York, US	Tiny Trifecta (4th Annual)	Annual small-format exhibition curated by Tara McPherson at The Cotton Candy Machine gallery, presenting affordable original works by pop-surrealist and lowbrow artists — Ron English appeared among the featured artists.	[477] [478]
2014	August 30 – September 26, 2014	Heart 'N' Soul Gallery	Culver City, California, US	The Heart and Soul Collection	Inaugural group exhibition at Heart 'N' Soul Gallery featuring artists such as Ron English, Banksy, Mark Ryden, Robert Williams and Shepard Fairey.	[479]
2014	September 20, 2014	Allouche Gallery	New York, New York, US	Inaugural Exhibition (Grand Opening)	Opening of Allouche Gallery’s new Spring Street space in SoHo. Ron English was documented among the participating artists in this multi-artist launch event, which featured works associated with culture-jamming and Pop-Surrealism.	[480]
2014	September 20, 2014 – January 25, 2015	Harwood Museum of Art (Mandelman-Ribak Gallery)	Taos, New Mexico, US	¡Orale! Kings and Queens of Cool — Lowbrow Insurgence: The Rise of Post-Pop Art	Museum exhibition surveying lowbrow and post-pop art within a broader Chicano and pop-cultural context. English’s inclusion aligned his work with the movement’s cross-cultural critique of consumerism and mass media.	[481] [482] [483]
2014	October 30 – December 20, 2014	Galerie d'Art Yves Laroche	Montreal, Canada	Égrégore: The Zenith of Pop Surrealism	Large-scale group survey at Yves Laroche Gallery uniting major international pop-surrealist figures. The exhibition reflected the genre’s global momentum and included English among its central contributors.	[484] [485]

2005 - 2009 group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2005	February 5 – March 5	Jonathan LeVine Gallery	New York, New York, US	Pop Pluralism	Launch exhibition for the gallery’s New York space, signalling a programme centred on pop-informed contemporary art and lowbrow/post-graffiti currents; Ron English included among participants.	[486] [487]
2005	February 26 – March 2005	Track 16 Gallery (Copro/Nason at Track 16)	Santa Monica, California, US	Eye of the Illuminati	Copro/Nason’s Juxtapoz-aligned survey of occult symbols and pop-culture mythology; the gallery checklist includes English’s work Jesus Junior, situating the show within the period’s lowbrow circuit.	[488] [489]
2005	July 23 – September 18, 2005	Double Punch Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Board the Train	Large group exhibition featuring more than 75 artists customizing blank subway-car model trains designed by Klim Kozinevich and produced by Drastic Plastic. Participants included Ron English, SEEN, SLICK, MAZE, STASH, Sam Flores, Big Foot, Frank Kozik, Gary Baseman, Jeff Soto, David Horvath & Sun-Min Kim (Uglydolls), Mark Bode, Tokyo Plastic, Damion Silver, Mike Giant, and many others.	[490]
2005	March – May 1, 2005	The Escapist (Escapist Artspace)	Austin, Texas, US	Superheroes of the Subversive: The Art of Daniel Johnston and Ron English	Two-artist presentation at 2209 S. 1st St., Suite D, aligning Johnston’s cult music-art iconography with English’s pop-culture remixes; local listings record the run “through May 1.”	[491] [492]
2005	October 28 and November 19	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	LAST EXIT TO BROOKLYN: NEW YORK’S COUNTER CULTURE	The gallery staged a group show of New York urban-art and pop-surrealist figures, with a preview on 28 October and public opening on 19 November; participants included Ron English.	[493] [494]
2005	September 17 – October 15, 2005	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Ron English, Mark Mothersbaugh & Daniel Johnston: 3 Man Art Exhibition	Three-person exhibition pairing English with Devo co-founder Mark Mothersbaugh and cult songwriter Daniel Johnston, highlighting crossovers between music, underground comics, and pop-surrealism.	[495]
2005	September 30 – October 20, 2005	The Showroom NYC	New York, New York, US	100 (Circus) Punks Rule NYC	Custom-toy survey featuring 100+ artist-modified Circus Punks—midway knock-down dolls recast by street artists and designers—presented as a downtown pop-culture capsule with an opening on September 30 and a three-week run.	[496] [497]
2006	January 14 – February 5 2006	M Modern Gallery	Palm Springs, California, US	Blonde Bombshell — An Appreciation of the Species	Themed salute to the “blonde bombshell” across art and photography, staged amid Palm Springs’ mid-century spotlight season; artist list includes Ron English.	[498]
2006	February 4 – March 4, 2006	Copro/Nason Gallery (Bergamot Station)	Santa Monica, California, US	Nostradamus: Three Waves to the Apocalypse	Gallery presentation styled as “Three Waves to the Apocalypse,” marking the program’s move into its Bergamot Station space; scheduled from February 4 and listed as running through March 4.	[499] [500] [501]
2006	March 1 – April 1, 2006	Rodger Lapelle Galleries	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US	New Paintings	Two-person exhibition featuring new paintings by T.R.F. Clark and Ron English, held at Rodger Lapelle Galleries with an opening reception on Friday, March 3, 2006 from 5–10 pm.	[502]
2006	May 31 – June 23, 2006	The Canal Chapter (343 Canal St., 4th Fl.)	New York City, US	Banned from Television 7	Seven-artist show at the Canal Street loft space, documented with the event card and installation notes; works on view included Clownboy in Car, positioning the program within downtown video- and image-culture satire.	[503] [504] [505]
2006	June 1 – 15, 2006	The Show Room	New York City, US	Decked Out	Exhibition of 100 artist-customized longboards bridging designer-toy aesthetics, street-art graphics, and skate culture; participation by Ron English is confirmed through the physical showcard and secondary listings.	[506] [507] [508]
2006	June 2 – 11, 2006	Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre	Hong Kong	Art of Hysteric	Hong Kong edition of Hysteric Mini’s 20th-anniversary art program, presented at the Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre. Official anniversary materials include Ron English among the featured contributors; the physical exhibition showcard confirms the run (June 2–11) and venue.	[509]
2006	June 17 – July 22	Fuse Gallery	New York, New York, US	“New York’s Own”	Summer programme foregrounding city-rooted practice at a downtown space known for crossing street sensibilities with gallery presentation.	[510]
2006	June 21 – September 24, 2006	Station Museum of Contemporary Art	Houston, Texas, US	POWER PATHOS	Museum exhibition pairing English with Daniel Johnston, Ausgang, Clark Fox, and Gibby Haynes, framing pop-inflected critique through painting, music-crossovers, and outsider currents in a Houston institutional setting.	[511] [512]
2006	July 2006	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Next-Gen: Art for the New Aeon	Summer showcase under the “Next-Gen” banner highlighting rising New Contemporary artists at Copro/Nason.	[513] [514]
2006	August 8 – September 8, 2006	Gershwin Hotel Gallery	New York, New York, US	Marilyn in Art (book-launch exhibition)	Exhibition curated by Jason LeBlond accompanying the release of *Marilyn in Art* for Marilyn Monroe’s 80th birthday; the showcard lists Ron English among featured artists alongside Salvador Dalí, Mel Ramos, Bert Stern, Andy Warhol, and others.	[515] [516]
2006	September 4 – 15, 2006	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	Elms Lesters presentation	Temporary presentation at 1–3–5 Flitcroft Street, London WC2, advertised with free admission and opening hours 12:00–18:00.	[517]
2006	October 6 – 15	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	In or Out?	A three-artist presentation by Adam Neate, José Parlá, and Ron English that played on the “inside/outside” divide of street culture entering a historic Soho painting space; coverage highlighted the collision of studio work with city textures and hand-painted signage aesthetics.	[518] [519]
2006	October 20 – November 19, 2006	Lineage Gallery	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US	industrial POP	Two-person exhibition presenting English’s “industrial pop” works in tandem with John Puglisi’s paintings.	[520]
2006	October 28 – December 2	Fuse Gallery	New York, New York, US	DRAW	The touring DRAW project’s New York stop, focusing on works on paper and sketch-based practice that bridged graffiti linework, underground comics, and pop-surreal imagery, with Fuse serving as the Lower East Side venue on the fall itinerary.	[521]
2006	December 2006	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Copro/Nason 15 Year Anniversary Group Show	Fifteenth-anniversary group exhibition at Copro/Nason, featuring numerous artists from the gallery’s program including Ron English, presented as the year-end showcase in Santa Monica.	[522] [523]
2006–2007	December 8, 2006 – January 7, 2007	ArtCenter/South Florida	Miami Beach, Florida, US	We’ll Make a Lover of You	Curated by Francesco LoCastro and timed with Miami’s Art Basel week, the exhibition gathered emerging and established “new contemporary” voices at ArtCenter/South Florida’s Lincoln Road complex, spotlighting pop-surrealist, street, and design-driven aesthetics for the Basel crowd.	[524] [525]
2007	February 10 – 11, 2007	Corey Helford Gallery	Los Angeles (Culver City), California, US	Charity by Numbers (benefit for The Alliance for Children’s Rights)	A two-day benefit combining art and philanthropy, where artists reinterpreted numbered canvases to raise funds for The Alliance for Children’s Rights; covered by major design and tech outlets for merging pop aesthetics with social causes.	[526] [527] [528]
2007	March 17 – April 23, 2007	Art Prostitute (2919-C Commerce St.)	Dallas, Texas, US	Melodic Inversions and Contrary Motions	Three-artist exhibition at Art Prostitute featuring Ron English alongside Stephen Tompkins and Veronica DeJesus; the show explored rhythmic structure and contemporary pop imagery, with the Dallas Observer documenting its March opening.	[529] [530]
2007	30 May – 12 June 2007	L’autre Galerie / Galerie d’art Yves Laroche	Montreal, Canada	Autres Bizarreries	Two-person exhibition featuring Ron English and Van Arno, presented by Galerie d’art Yves Laroche as part of its lowbrow/pop-surrealism program; promotional materials highlight both artists as headliners for the 30 May–12 June run.	[531] [532] [533]
2007	4–16 May 2007 (preview)	La Luz de Jesus Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Six-String Masterpieces: The Dimebag Darrell Art Tribute	Touring art-guitar exhibition launched with a Los Angeles preview; showcased custom-painted Dean guitars honoring Pantera’s Dimebag Darrell, combining rock-memorabilia culture and fine-art reinterpretations.	[534]
2007	May 4 – 26, 2007	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	DON’T DO THAT	Spring exhibition uniting Delta, Andrew McAttee, Dalek, Stash, Mark Dean Veca and Ron English; critics highlighted the interplay of graphic abstraction and cartoon surrealism across large wall works and installations.	[535] [536]
2007	May 18 – June 16, 2007	Windup Gallery	Mesa, Arizona, US	The Rising: Inaugural Show	Grand opening of Windup Gallery’s Main Street venue, debuting with a collaborative lineup of contemporary pop and illustrative artists, launched at a May 18 reception.	[537]
2007	30 May – 12 June 2007	Galerie d’Art Yves Laroche	Montreal, Canada	Autres Bizarreries: Ron English et Van Arno	Two-artist exhibition at Yves Laroche Gallery under the “Autres Bizarreries” series, spotlighting surreal figuration and narrative painting by English and Van Arno, both known for blending pop culture with baroque anatomy.	[538] [539]
2007	May 24–28, 2007	Los Angeles Convention Center (Star Wars Celebration IV)	Los Angeles, California, US	The Vader Project	The debut of the traveling art show in which contemporary artists customized authentic 1:1-scale Darth Vader helmets; featured work by pop-surrealist painters including Ron English, Jeff Soto and many others.	[540] [541]
2007	July 14 – August 4, 2007	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Next-Gen: Art for the New Aeon	Large summer survey at Bergamot Station (T5) bringing together emerging and established Pop Surrealists; the exhibition explored futuristic imagery, mythic hybrids, and new figurative trends that marked the mid-2000s Los Angeles scene.	[542] [543] [544] [545]
2007	July 21 – August 11, 2007	Fuse Gallery	New York, New York, US	Revelation	Curated by Erik Foss, this exhibition invited artists to reinterpret the apocalyptic imagery of the Book of Revelation through pop, gothic, and conceptual frameworks; the opening on July 21 featured works exploring faith, fear, and end-times iconography.	[546]
2007–2008	14 Sep 2007 – 10 Feb 2008	Mesa Contemporary Arts (Mesa Arts Center)	Mesa, AZ, US	Beyond the Cel: The Influence of Animation in Contemporary Art	Museum-level thematic survey examining animation’s stylistic and conceptual impact on contemporary artists, including pop-surrealist and illustrative approaches influenced by film and television.	[547] [548] [549]
2007	October 5 – November 9, 2007	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	Small, Medium & Large	Autumn group exhibition at Elms Lesters London featuring works by leading street- and urban-art painters. Participating artists included Ron English, Adam Neate, Dalek, Futura, Mark Dean Veca and others.	[550] [551]
2007	October 31, 2007	The Showroom	New York, New York, US	The Beast Within	Halloween-night art happening curated by Jamie O’Shea, bringing together painters and toy designers for a darkly playful one-evening installation blending horror motifs and pop surrealism.	[552] [553]
2007	6 – 30 November 2007	Gallery 1988	Los Angeles, California, US	Bitters and Sweets	Hi-Fructose-curated program at Gallery 1988 merging pop-surrealism with confectionery motifs; featured limited-edition prints, installations, and collaborations between magazine artists and L.A. designers.	[554] [555]
2007	December 4 – 23, 2007	Manger Square / Separation Wall (project by Pictures on Walls)	Bethlehem, Palestine	Santa’s Ghetto	The 2007 edition relocated to Bethlehem, pairing a market in Manger Square with on-site interventions on the separation barrier; press images show fresh posters on the wall in mid-December, underscoring the project’s site-specific edge.	[556] [557]
2007	1 – 22 December 2007	Feinkunst Krüger (and Raum 21)	Hamburg, Germany	Don’t Wake Daddy II	Expansive Lowbrow and pop-surrealist survey split across Feinkunst Krüger and Raum 21, assembling leading European and American figures in narrative figurative painting during Hamburg’s winter art season.	[558]
2007	December (Art Basel Miami Beach / fair dates)	Red Dot Art Fair (with The Shooting Gallery)	Miami Beach, Florida, US	Three-person presentation	During the December art-fair week in Miami Beach, The Shooting Gallery presented a three-artist booth at the Red Dot Art Fair that featured Ron English alongside Shawn Barber and Joshua Petker as part of the Art Basel satellite program.	[559] [560]
2007–2008	December 13, 2007 – January 20, 2008	Ad Hoc Art	Brooklyn, New York, US	Behind the Seen	Winter survey exhibition that bridged late 2007 and early 2008 at Ad Hoc Art, assembling key street-art figures for a dense salon of wall works, installations, and collaborative pieces that drew local press coverage for its scale and community energy.	[561] [562]
2008	April 25, 2008	World of Wonder Storefront Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	depARTed	One-night curated exhibition memorializing influential figures through new works by contemporary artists; English contributed pieces reflecting on pop-culture legacy and transformation.	[563]
2008	December 2008 (Art Basel Miami Beach week)	The Raleigh Hotel (suite exhibition)	Miami Beach, Florida, US	Installation 5: Self-Portraits	Art Basel Miami suite exhibition previewing Scion’s Installation 5 tour; English contributed a self-portrait work within the curated lineup.	[564]
2008	December 6 – December 20, 2008	Feinkunst Krüger	Hamburg, Germany	Don’t Wake Daddy III	Third iteration of Feinkunst Krüger’s acclaimed “Don’t Wake Daddy” series spotlighting urban, pop-surrealist, and illustrative painters from Europe and abroad, reinforcing Hamburg’s role as a hub for the movement.	[565] [566]
2008	2008	Brother Kenneth Chapman Gallery, Iona College	New Rochelle, New York, US	Deep Pop	Curated by Andrew Michael Ford, this group exhibition brought together Pop-Surrealist and contemporary Pop artists within the academic setting of Iona College. Tommii Lim’s exhibition record identifies Ron English as one of the participating artists.	[567]
2008	16 Mar – 20 Apr 2008	Dorothy Circus Gallery	Rome, Italy	FURORE	Curated presentation of pop-surrealist and contemporary figurative artists in Rome, highlighting emotional intensity and painterly storytelling; accompanied by a full printed catalogue.	[568] [569]
2008	January 19 – February 12, 2008	Robert Berman Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	A Tribute to Alex Steinweiss — The Creator of the Album Cover	Homage to Steinweiss’s pioneering graphic legacy, pairing original historic covers with contemporary responses and design-world tributes presented at Bergamot Station.	[570] [571]
2008	January–March 2008	©Pop (C Pop) Gallery	Detroit, Michigan, US	Carnivora: The Dark Art of Automobiles	Detroit presentation of Les Barany’s automobile-inspired project, paired with the Scapegoat Publishing book and part of the multi-city rollout exploring the car as fetish, symbol, and narrative device.	[572] [573] [574]
2008	March 2008	StolenSpace Gallery (Truman Brewery)	London, England, UK	DRAW	London edition of the traveling Fuse Gallery “DRAW” project, staged at StolenSpace in Brick Lane’s Truman Brewery complex. The show featured sketch-based works, on-site collaborations, and live drawing sessions emphasizing process over polish.	[575]
2008	April 2008	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Made in New York	Group exhibition at Opera Gallery New York featuring works by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Lori Earley, Roy Lichtenstein, Keith Haring, Ron English, and others, presenting a cross-generational survey of New York–rooted Pop and contemporary image-making.	[576] [577]
2008	April 5–26, 2008	Robert Berman Gallery (Bergamot Station)	Santa Monica, California, US	Brad Benedict’s Sideshow — Moods for Moderns	Anniversary staging of Benedict’s pop-culture–driven survey, bringing together illustrators, painters, and media artists in a lively blend of retro motifs and contemporary reinterpretations.	[578]
2008	Apr 11 – May 10, 2008	Joshua Liner Gallery	New York, New York, US	Locked & Loaded (inaugural group exhibition)	The gallery’s debut show combined major names from the Pop-surrealism and street-art scenes in a cohesive statement of intent for Joshua Liner’s curatorial direction, marking its first official opening at 548 W. 28th Street.	[579] [580]
2008	Apr 14 – May 31, 2008	Varnish Fine Art	San Francisco, California, US	5 Year Anniversary Show	Milestone group exhibition celebrating Varnish Fine Art’s fifth anniversary, featuring signature artists from its first half-decade and highlighting the gallery’s focus on contemporary pop and figurative art.	[581] [582] [583]
2008	May 3 – June 14, 2008	L’Imagerie Gallery	Los Angeles, US	Carnivora: The Dark Art of Automobiles	Group exhibition organized by Les Barany and tied to the Scapegoat Publishing volume of the same name. The L’Imagerie Gallery iteration brought together artists including H.R. Giger, Shag, Robert Williams, Robert Crumb, Coop, and Ron English, exploring the automobile as mythic, subcultural, and surrealist icon.	[584] [585] [586]
2008	3–30 May 2008	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	The ADAM and RON show (with Adam Neate)	Dual exhibition pairing Ron English with British artist Adam Neate across the gallery’s two studios; attracted major crowds for its limited-edition book and a screening of The Art and Crimes of Ron English during the run.	[587] [588]
2008	May 28, 2008	The powerHouse Arena	Brooklyn, New York, US	The Hustle	Group exhibition accompanying the launch of powerHouse Magazine Issue 3. The official showcard lists Ron English among the featured contributors, alongside Ricky Powell and others.	[589] [590] [591]
2008	June 22 – October 5, 2008	Laguna Art Museum	Laguna Beach, California, US	In the Land of Retinal Delights: The Juxtapoz Factor	A landmark museum survey mapping the visual language championed by Juxtapoz, uniting lowbrow, pop surrealism, underground comics, and street-influenced painting in a broad, historical sweep across several generations of artists.	[592]
2008	Jul–Oct 2008	Gallery XIV (and Harrison Ave. fence)	Boston, Massachusetts, US	a politic	Multi-month political art program centered on Gallery XIV’s “Abraham Obama” initiative, which extended into a large mural facing the space and public screenings of the related documentary; drew attention for merging street art, campaign culture, and local activism during the 2008 election season.	[593] [594]
2008	August 24–28, 2008	Andenken Gallery & adjacent warehouse (Manifest Hope)	Denver, Colorado, US	Manifest Hope Gallery (DNC)	A high-profile Democratic National Convention exhibition near Coors Field, showcasing politically charged artworks—most prominently the large Abraham Obama panels—alongside nightly programming and extensive media attention.	[595] [596]
2008	September 2008	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	THE BLAB! SHOW	Exhibition tied to Monte Beauchamp’s cult anthology BLAB!, bringing together painters and illustrators featured in the publication for a month-long survey at Bergamot Station.	[597] [598] [599]
2008	September 6 – October 11, 2008	Last Rites Gallery	New York, New York, US	Dark Pop	Curated by Andrew Michael Ford, the exhibition explored darker reinterpretations of pop imagery. The official showcard lists Ron English among the participating artists.	[600] [601] [602]
2008	October 4 – November 8, 2008	Robert Berman Gallery (D5)	Santa Monica, California, US	Change America	Political group exhibition staged in the 2008 U.S. election season at Bergamot Station’s D5 space. The show featured works by contemporary artists engaging themes of democracy, culture and media; participating artists included Ron English, Shepard Fairey, Robbie Conal and Jim Shaw.	[603] [604]
2008	November 10 – December 10, 2008	The Don Gallery	Milan, Italy	FYI. For Your Information	Group exhibition organized by The Don Gallery as part of the (CON)TEMPORARY ART circuit. A Tortona-district iteration at Pasticceria De Santis/The Don Gallery (via Tortona 28) featured an international roster including Ron English, Ericailcane, Mr. Jago, Space Invader and others, shown within the first segment of the program (10–20 November).	[605] [606]
2008	November 27 – December 27, 2008	Limited / Limited No Art Gallery	Milan, Italy	POP DISASTER	Milan exhibition blending street-inflected pop, contemporary illustration and design. Among the featured artists was Ron English.	[607]
2008	5–20 Dec 2008	Elms Lesters Painting Rooms	London, UK	25th Anniversary / Book Launch	End-of-year exhibition celebrating the 25th anniversary of Elms Lesters Painting Rooms and the launch of its commemorative book, gathering the gallery’s signature international roster for a holiday showcase.	[608] [609]
2008–2009	3 December 2008 – 4 January 2009	ArtCenter / South Florida (800 Lincoln Rd)	Miami Beach, Florida, US	Kaiju Monster Invasion	Group exhibition exploring Japanese kaiju and monster culture, featuring fine art interpretations of Godzilla and related icons. Presented on Lincoln Road during Miami Art Week, the program included live events and community outreach during its December opening.	[610] [611]
2009	January 2009	C Pop Gallery	Detroit, Michigan, US	Scion Installation 5: Self-Portraits	Detroit launch of the Installation 5 tour, presenting self-portrait works by participating artists including Ron English.	[612]
2009	February – May 2009	The Andy Warhol Museum	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US	The Vader Project	Museum stop of the traveling “Vader Project,” exhibiting custom artist-designed Darth Vader helmets including Ron English’s contribution.	[613]
2009	Feb 14 – Mar 8, 2009	POVevolving Gallery	Los Angeles, CA, US	Movers & Shakers	Group show launched on Valentine’s Day in L.A.’s Chinatown, showcasing new prints and editions by a large roster of West Coast and urban-influenced artists. The presentation reflected POVevolving’s reputation as a print studio and community hub for experimental editions.	[614] [615]
2009	February 28 – March 21, 2009	Robert Berman Gallery	Santa Monica, CA, US	Rock, Paper, Scissor (curated by Jon Cournoyer)	Group exhibition blending album-art, illustration, and pop-culture painting. Featured artists included Raymond Pettibon, Daniel Johnston, Ron English, Thurston Moore, Kim Gordon, Lee Ranaldo, and Gibby Haynes. The catalogue reproduces English’s *Kursed Kids* (2008).	[616] [617]
2009	March 2009	Shooting Gallery (pop-up location)	Austin, Texas, US	New Brow: The Rise of Underground Art	Pop-up group exhibition accompanying the documentary New Brow; showcased artists central to underground pop-surrealism including Ron English.	[618]
2009	April 1 – May 2009	Chicago Tourism Center	Chicago, Illinois, US	Officially Unofficial – Inspired Art for Obama	Municipal showcase of election-era posters and political imagery. The exhibition brought together street-graphic aesthetics, gallery pieces and community-oriented design celebrating Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign; featured artists included Ron English among others.	[619]
2009	May 13 – July 10, 2009	Dorothy Circus Gallery	Rome, Italy	Yes We Can	A transatlantic exhibition connecting U.S. pop-surrealist artists with the European art scene. Yes We Can presented a concise selection of 20 works reflecting themes of optimism, politics, and media imagery within Dorothy Circus’s baroque-inspired gallery setting.	[620] [621]
2009	June 6 – July 3, 2009	Robert Berman Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Rock, Paper, Scissor	Group exhibition examining play, strategy and cultural symbolism through mixed-media works, including Ron English’s pop-inflected contributions.	[622]
2009	July 11 – August 1, 2009	Copro Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Monster? (curated by Travis Louie)	Curated by Travis Louie, the summer exhibition explored creature imagery through the lens of pop-surrealism and illustration, featuring an extensive lineup of Copro regulars and new contributors. The opening included live music and costumed appearances, enhancing its carnival-like atmosphere.	[623] [624]
2009	August 2009	Corey Helford Gallery	Culver City, California, US	The Multi-Plane Show	Group exhibition inspired by Disney’s multiplane camera process, featuring layered panel works by Ron English and other contemporary pop-surrealists.	[625]
2009	August 5–22, 2009	Jonathan LeVine Gallery	New York, New York, US	Beach Blanket Bingo – A Summer Mixer	Seasonal group show blending pop, street, and contemporary art at Jonathan LeVine Gallery, featuring over thirty artists in a lighthearted midsummer rotation. Press emphasized its relaxed, playful tone and crossover between commercial and fine art.	[626] [627] [628]
2009	October 2009	StolenSpace Gallery	London, UK	Green Day Presents: The Art of Rock	Curated rock-art exhibition aligned with Green Day’s visual collaborations, featuring contributions from leading pop and street artists including Ron English.	[629]
2009	1 October 2009	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Nimbus Vapor	Curated by Ron English, this street-art exhibition at Opera Gallery New York opened on October 1, 2009; it featured a broad selection of urban artists exploring atmosphere and transcendence through graffiti aesthetics and fine art forms.	[630] [631] [632]
2009	October 12–31, 2009	Opera Gallery	Seoul, South Korea	Bright Society	Exhibition at Opera Gallery Seoul pairing Ron English’s Popaganda works with Korean artist Park Young-gyun’s surreal imagery; presented in the Cheongdam-dong district as a pop-culture exchange during autumn 2009.	[633] [634]
2009	October 24 – November 21, 2009	Jonathan LeVine Gallery (Gallery I)	New York, New York, US	True Self (curated by Gary Baseman)	Curated by Gary Baseman, True Self invited artists to reinterpret personal identity and myth through portraiture. The show united established illustrators and pop-surrealist painters within the Chelsea gallery’s main space.	[635] [636] [637]
2009	October 31 – December 12, 2009	Atkinson Gallery (Millfield School), curated by Elms Lesters	Street, Somerset, England, UK	Natural Selection	Elms Lesters assembled a non-selling survey blending street-culture aesthetics with contemporary abstraction and design-forward graphics; the show circulated with a limited-edition catalogue emphasizing its curatorial range.	[638] [639] [640]
2009–2010	November 2009 – 13 March 2010	Warrington Museum & Art Gallery	Warrington, UK	(R)Evolution of Urban Art	Museum survey tracing the evolution of urban and street art from its graffiti roots to contemporary practice, staged in Warrington through early 2010 with extensive community and press engagement.	[641] [642] [643]
2009–2010	November 8, 2009 – January 31, 2010	MACRO Future (Museo d’Arte Contemporanea di Roma)	Rome, Italy	Apocalypse Wow!	Major pop-urban survey at MACRO Future marking the 20th anniversary of the Berlin Wall’s fall, juxtaposing street-inspired works and political imagery. The show featured European and American artists addressing rebellion and mass media in contemporary art.	[644] [645] [646]
2009	November 17, 2009 – January 5, 2010	ArcLight Hollywood	Los Angeles, California, US	Hollywood Bowl Poster Art Show	Curated survey of Hollywood Bowl concert-poster art featuring contemporary illustrators and pop artists including Ron English; presented in ArcLight’s exhibition corridors.	[647]
2009	December 2009	SCOPE Miami (Mauger Modern Art)	Miami, Florida, US	There’s Still Life	Compact still-life–themed exhibition organized by Mauger Modern Art for SCOPE Miami, uniting pop-surrealist and contemporary figurative artists whose works reinterpreted traditional vanitas subjects during Art Basel week.	[648]

2000 - 2004 group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
2000		Zero One Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	The Art of Ron English and Daniel Johnston	One-night presentation on Melrose pairing Johnston’s works with English’s interpretations.	[649] [650]
2000		SubTonic	New York, New York, US	The Art of Ron English and Daniel Johnston	Group exhibition featuring works by Ron English and Daniel Johnston at SubTonic, New York. Confirmed in a 2022 exhibition-listing document.	[651]
2000	May 24, 2000	CB’s Gallery (313 Bowery)	New York, New York, US	Lords of the Lowbrow II	Lowbrow night at CB’s Gallery on the Bowery, with English shown alongside Van Arno, Anthony Ausgang and Fiona Smyth.	[652]
2000	May 25, 2000	Gershwin Gallery	New York, New York, US	Hollywood Glam	End-of-season “Hollywood Glam” group exhibition at the Gershwin Gallery in the Gershwin Hotel, curated by Megan Curry; Email #951 in the TranceAm 2000 NYC art/event archive lists Ron English among the participating artists and confirms the May 25 opening (7–10 pm).	[653]
2000	May 27 – June 24, 2000	Merry Karnowsky Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Obey Popaganda — New Works by Shepard Fairey and Ron English	Joint exhibition pairing new works by Shepard Fairey with Ron English’s Popaganda paintings and graphics, presented at Merry Karnowsky Gallery with an opening on May 27.	[654]
2001	April 22 – May 28, 2001	Museum of Contemporary Art, Washington	Washington, D.C., US	Post-Pop, Post-Punk	Group exhibition exploring post-pop and post-punk aesthetics, held at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Washington, DC.	[655]
2001	May 24 – June 11, 2001	Opera Gallery	New York, New York, US	Bipolar Surrealism (Ron English & Jean François Larrieu)	Two-artist exhibition presenting English’s pop-iconoclastic paintings alongside Larrieu’s surrealist works. The accompanying catalog text highlights English’s reinvention of mainstream iconography across canvas, song, and pirated billboards, emphasizing sociopolitical themes, media subversion, and his signature “Dali-meets-Disney” approach.	[656]
2001	June 2001	Space 1026	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US	Destroy All Monsters — The Art of Ron English and Daniel Johnston	Artist-run Space 1026 paired English with musician-artist Daniel Johnston, a crossover presentation documented with installation photos that underscored DIY ethos and the dialogue between pop-icon imagery and outsider music-scene graphics.	[657] [658]
2001	June 28 – July 21, 2001	Rockville Arts Place	Rockville, Maryland, US	Second Childhood	Exhibition curated by Chip Sommers featuring Ron English, Anthony Ausgang, Orlando Cuevas and Maribeth Egan; included children’s art and a book signing of Ron English’s POPaganda. Opening reception on June 28 with artist talk to follow.	[659]
2001	October 19 – November 30	Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA DC)	Washington, D.C., US	Playerhaters Don’t Hate the Game, Hate the Player	Fall program at MOCA DC’s Georgetown space (1054 31st St NW) framed through street-culture language, aligning with the museum’s ongoing graffiti and urban-art listings that year.	[660] [661]
2002	January 4, 2002	Fifty24 Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Player Haters	Group exhibition featuring Ron English alongside DALEK, Richard Coleman and Shepard Fairey at Fifty24 Gallery, an early hub of street-influenced contemporary art in San Francisco.	[662]
2002	February 16 – March 16, 2002	Merry Karnowsky Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Playerhaters	Group exhibition featuring Ron English with Shepard Fairey, Dalek and Richard Colman; curated by Roger Gastman and presented in collaboration with While You Were Sleeping magazine.	[663]
2002	July 25 – October 2002	Artscape	Baltimore, Maryland, US	Loco Motion	Outdoor group exhibition curated by Logan Hicks for the city-sponsored Artscape festival, featuring large-scale sculptural and photographic works installed along the Mount Royal Avenue median and remaining on view for three months after the festival.	[664]
2002	September - September 30, 2002	Tin Man Alley	New Hope, Pennsylvania, US	Gods and Guerrillas	Three-person exhibition of new paintings by Ron English, Lisa Petrucci and Dalek, presented at Tin Man Alley (12 West Mechanic Street, New Hope). The gallery was open Thursday through Monday, noon to 7 p.m., with the show running through September 30, 2002.	[665]
2002	October–November 2002	Track 16 Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Juxtapoz 8th Anniversary Art Show	Juxtapoz marked its eighth year with a Track 16 program connected to the magazine’s pop-surrealist orbit; the gallery issued a dedicated Niagara silkscreen for the occasion, and contemporaneous artist CVs note participation in the anniversary show.	[666]
2002	November 7 – December 7, 2002	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Popaganda (Ron English) and Pentings (Lennie Mace)	Two-artist exhibition pairing Ron English’s satirical Popaganda paintings with Lennie Mace’s large-scale ballpoint-pen “Pentings.” The show highlighted English’s subversive critique of modern cultural iconography and his well-known billboard interventions, alongside Mace’s stylized illustration and pen-graffiti practice. Exhibition text noted English’s “false advertisements” for Apple and Budweiser, and referenced a then-current *Juxtapoz* magazine feature on him.	[667]
2003	January 23 – March 29, 2003	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Sci-Fi: Art by Hundreds of Talented Space Cadets	A large-scale group exhibition at 111 Minna Gallery in San Francisco featuring over 100 artists including Ron English, Robert Williams, Mark Ryden, Todd Schorr, Gary Baseman, Isabel Samaras, Clayton Bailey, Jeff Soto and Eric White. The show included a special screening of Cory McAbee’s film *American Astronaut* on February 20 at 7 pm and 9 pm, and a full-color catalogue from Last Gasp was published to accompany the exhibition. The exhibition was curated by Sunny Buick.	[668] [669]
2003	April 18 – May 17, 2003	MOCA DC	Washington, DC, US	Art in the Age of Unreason	Group exhibition at MOCA DC featuring works by Mark Clark, Ron English, Shepard Fairey, Ted Fields, Esther Harris, Daniel Johnston, Richard Mock, Vanessa Jane Phaff, Eduardo Sarabia and Bill Saylor, with a closing party held on Friday, May 16, 2003 from 6–10 pm.	[670]
2003	May 1 – May 31, 2003	111 Minna Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	RE-Start	Group exhibition featuring 15 local artists including Ron English, Sam Flores, Nate Van Dyke, Tiffany Bozic and Chris Koperski, who explored unfamiliar creative processes by working with new tools and media rather than their established styles.	[671]
2003	August 29 – October 4, 2003	MOCA DC	Washington, DC, US	Public Image (Private Image)	Group exhibition at MOCA DC featuring works by Olivia Barr, Ron English, Shepard Fairey and others, exploring issues of public and private image; accompanied by a screening of the documentary Popaganda: Art and Subversion of Ron English.	[672]
2003	August 16 – September 16, 2003	Ghettogloss Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Street Dreams	Curated by Eddie Donaldson, Casey “EKLIPS” Zoltan and Roger Gastman; launched with a public opening featuring Styles of Beyond, The Groove Ensemble and Divine Styler, and brought together graffiti stalwarts and street-culture photographers including Retna, REVOK, Chaz Bojórquez, Shepard Fairey, Ricky Powell, Estevan Oriol and Ben Woodward.	[673]
2003	December 4, 2003 – February 7, 2004	Earl McGrath Gallery	New York, New York, US	Raising the Brow: East and West	Group exhibition of leading Pop-Surrealist and lowbrow artists; the showcards and gallery archive list Ron English among participants alongside Mark Ryden, Eric White, Alex Gross, the Clayton Brothers, Gary Baseman, Nils Karsten and Josh Agle.	[674]
2004	May 6 – June 1, 2004	FIFTY24SF Gallery	San Francisco, California, US	Unframed: 1	Launch exhibition for the new design-and-street-culture magazine ‘‘Unframed’’ from Upper Playground and Hybrid Design, opened with an evening reception on May 6 and gathered a cross-section of early-2000s illustration and urban art figures tied to the publication’s first issue.	[675] [676]
2004	August 21 – September 26, 2004	Tin Man Alley (Jonathan LeVine)	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US	Pretty Ain’t Pretty	Two-artist presentation with Van Arno anchoring Jonathan LeVine’s Philadelphia program; featured Ron English’s pop-surrealist and fast-food–themed works and opened August 21 to local coverage.	[677] [678]
2004	October 29 – November 20, 2004	The Showroom NYC	New York, New York, US	Tag the System	Subway-centennial showcase built around All City Style mini-train blanks, with more than 150 customized “cars” presented salon-style to echo rolling-stock lineups and New York graffiti history.	[679] [680]
2004	November 20 – December 5	M Modern Gallery	Palm Springs, California, US	My Way: A Tribute to the Rat Pack	Lounge-era homage pairing a gallery exhibition with a nine-artist serigraph portfolio, produced in a numbered edition of 333 sets; participating artists included Ron English.	[681] [682]
2004–2005	November 30, 2004 – January 8, 2005	Varnish Fine Art	San Francisco, California, US	Misfit Toys	Holiday-season group program themed around toy culture and pop iconography; the gallery lists seven participating artists, positioning the show at the intersection of lowbrow painting and collectible culture.	[683]
2004	December 3–7, 2004	SRX Studio	Miami, Florida, US	Parallel Universe	Group exhibition titled Parallel Universe: Art Show of the New Movement, curated by Francesco LoCastro and presented by Objex Artspace and SRX Studio. Featured artists included Ron English, Glenn Barr, Gary Baseman, Scott Musgrove, Sas Christian, Ray Caesar, Liz McGrath, Anthony Ausgang, Van Arno, Skot Olsen, Colin Christian, Dave Kinsey and others, with an opening reception on Friday, December 3, 2004 from 7 pm to 12 am.	[684]
2004	December 11, 2004 – January 15, 2005	Copro/Nason Gallery	Santa Monica, California, US	Krampus & Christmas	Holiday group exhibition at Copro/Nason Gallery featuring Krampus- and Christmas-themed works; participating artists included Ron English alongside Adele Pederson, Andrew Brandou, Anthony Ausgang, Brian Viveros, Gary Baseman, Robert Williams, Shag, Van Arno and others.	[685] [686]

1990s group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
1990	February 10 – March 9, 1990	Zero One Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Agit-Pop America: Clark & Ron English	Two-artist exhibition of new work by Clark and Ron English, presented at Zero One Gallery on Melrose Avenue. Opening reception held February 10, 7–10 p.m. The exhibition included English’s painting Color Corrected (listed on the announcement).	[687]
1990	July 6, 1990	Palace de Beauté	New York, New York, US	Freedom of Expression II	Group exhibition presented by English & Eichman at Palace de Beauté, featuring new flag-themed artworks by thirty artists, including Art Fux, Dread Scott, Ronnie Cutrone, Gerald Milkin-Pericho, Frank Palaia, Marguerite Van Cook, and others. Held in the midst of national debates on arts funding and censorship, the exhibition coincided with wider artist-led protests covered in contemporary press.	[688] [689]
1990	November 28, 1990	Studio Z	Hoboken, New Jersey, US	Censorship	Group exhibition at Studio Z featuring works by Karin Batten, Ron English, China Marks, Franc Palaia, Kristen Reed, Salem Krieger, Leslie Sharpe and Robbie Conal. The opening reception took place on November 28 from 6–9 p.m.	[690]
1990	November 29 – December 23, 1990	The Gallery	New York, NY, US	ART = MONEY?	Major multi-venue, multi-city exhibition curated by McKenzie & Mitrotti, featuring works by Ron English alongside prominent contemporary artists including Jeff Koons, Barbara Kruger, David Lynch, Mark Kostabi, Ronnie Cutrone, Arman, and Larry Rivers. The show explored the relationship between value, commerce, and artistic production, with contributions from originating galleries in New York, Miami/Palm Beach, Santa Fe/Scottsdale, Los Angeles, and Rome.	[691] [692]
1991	January 27 – March 3, 1991	Kenkeleba Gallery	New York, New York, US	Recent Work by the New Depressionists	Group exhibition at Kenkeleba Gallery featuring works by Andrew Castrucci, Carlos “Mare” Rodriguez, Ron English, Lee Quiñones, Sandra “Pink” Fabara and Martin Wong. The opening reception was held on January 27, 1991.	[693]
1991	February 1991	Kenkeleba Gallery	New York, New York, US	Time City / Outer Limits	Group exhibition organized by LEE (Lee Quiñones) at Kenkeleba Gallery, bringing together Loisaida artists in response to the cultural and political tensions of the Gulf War period. Featured artists included LEE, Martin Wong, Carlos “Mare” Rodriguez, Andrew Castrucci, Ron English and Sandra “Pink” Fabara. Reviewed in The City Sun (Feb. 13–19, 1991).	[694]
1992	March 1992	Elston Fine Arts	New York, New York, US	Urban Jungle	Group installation curated by Robert Costa and Maggie Ens; Ron English participated with a mixed-media contribution referenced in the review.	[695]
1992	March 12 – April 12, 1992	Gallery Stendhal	New York, NY, US	Absolut Collaboration	Group exhibition for Absolut Vodka’s “Artists of the 90s” program featuring Solomon Avital, Ron English, Betty Tompkins, and Marcia G. Yerman. Included a collaborative 8×8 ft quadriptych painted in four distinct styles centered on the Absolut bottle motif.	[696] [697] [698]
1992	May 8–31, 1992	Limelight (Public Image)	New York, New York, US	Urban Primitivism	Installation by Ron English and Bill Klaila presented at Limelight, with an opening reception on May 8 from 6–8 p.m. The invitation describes the project as an “installation of urban primitivism,” hosted by Public Image at the iconic Manhattan nightclub venue.	[699]
1992	December 3 – December 13, 1992	Trammell Crow Center, Upper West Pavilion	Dallas, Texas, US	Contact ’92: DCCCD Art Alumni Exhibition	Alumni exhibition sponsored by North Lake College featuring 22 artists from the seven campuses of the Dallas County Community College District, marking the district’s 25th anniversary.	[700]
1992	September 26, 1992	10th Street Art Gallery, 228 East 10th St	New York City, US	Wild Kingdom: Animals & Creatures in Imagery	Group exhibition curated by Gary Azon at 10th Street Art Gallery, presenting works by Clifford Land, Keith Haring, Ron English, Andres Serrano, Mike Cockrill, Barbara Slitkin and many others under the theme of animals and creatures. Opening reception: Saturday Sept 26, 6–9 PM.	[701]
1993	June 1993	Clark & Co. (Galleries 1054)	Washington, D.C., US	The New Romantics	Group exhibition featuring sexually explicit works by nine artists. Ron English contributed several paintings including humorous pieces with cartoon characters (e.g., M&M, 1992). Reviewed in *KOAN*, June 1993; the exhibition “continues through June 20.”	[702]
1993	August 3–21, 1993	Frank Bustamante Gallery	New York, New York, US	Summer Group Show	Group exhibition of gallery artists and invited artists at Frank Bustamante Gallery, 560 Broadway at Prince Street; reception held 7 August 1993.	[703]
1993	October 3–31, 1993	Palm Beach Community College Museum of Art	Lake Worth, Florida, US	Art, Money & Myth	Nationally-traveled group exhibition examining “the economics of aesthetics” and the commodification of art. Featured artists included Jeff Koons, Martin Kippenberger, Tom Otterness, Maier Valsam, Alexander Kosolapov, Ron English, Barton Lidice Benes, Jenny Marketou, Allan D’Arcangelo, Hunt Slonem, and Peter Cain. Special preview held October 2, 1993.	[704] [705]
1994	April 16 – June 5, 1994	William King Regional Arts Center	Abingdon, Virginia, US	Masters of Satire	Group exhibition curated by Carolyn Eyler examining social commentary and satire. Ron English exhibited two oil paintings—Batman (1991) and This Bud’s For You (1992)—courtesy of Frank Bustamante Gallery, New York. Other artists included Robert Arneson, Luis Cruz Azaceta, Pieter Brueghel the Elder (historic prints on loan), Honoré Daumier (historic prints), Francisco Goya (historic works), William Fick, Philip Guston, William Hogarth (historic works), Matthew Lawrence, Tengiz Mirzashvili, Larry Mullins, Larry Rodman, Peter Saul, Mark Scala, Josef Schützenhöfer, Suzanne Silver, and Bebe Williams. Reviewed in Art Papers (Sept/Oct 1994).	[706] [707]
1995	1995 (month not specified)	Robinson Galleries	Houston, Texas, US	Group Exhibition — Robinson Galleries Artists	Group presentation of gallery artists at Robinson Galleries, Houston. Promotional material lists Ron English among the featured artists represented by the gallery during this period, alongside Kelly Fearing, Glenn Downing, Wayne Gilbert, Lahib Jaddo, Constance Kelly, Sally Saul, Barnabas Strickland, and others. Documentation appears in a Robinson Galleries advertisement and in coverage preserved by the Portal to Texas History.	[708]
1995	February 1–25, 1995	Rockville Arts Place	Rockville, Maryland, US	Black	Group exhibition exploring the theme of “black” through diverse media; Ron English participated with Color Corrected, an oil-on-canvas reinterpretation of a 1920s Norman Rockwell scene in which the Boy Scout child is Black. Contemporary coverage in the Rockville Gazette highlighted English’s use of humor and social commentary as well as the exhibition’s broader focus on race and culture.	[709] [710]
1995	March 25 – April 23, 1995	Common Boundaries	Jersey City, New Jersey, US	Art Amok: A Diabolical Experiment in Painting	Pro Arts “Collective Intelligence Project” group exhibition at Common Boundaries, 68 Mercer Street, Jersey City, curated by Robert Costa.	[711]
1996–1997	December 6, 1996 – January 4, 1997	MOCA (Museum of Contemporary Art)	Washington, D.C., US	Three Artists, Three Visions	Three-person exhibition featuring Ron English, Anthony Ausgang, and Stuart Gosswein. Organized by gallery director Clark and presenting separate bodies of work by each artist, the show explored personal narrative, pop-culture imagery, and variations of tone and technique across the three participants.	[712]
1997	1997 (date unspecified)	The Tunnel (Chelsea/ Brooklyn warehouse)	New York, NY, US	Vision 21	Multidisciplinary group exhibition curated by Leeza Ahmady at The Tunnel nightclub and associated Brooklyn venue; featured 75 artists including Ron English, DJ Spooky, Nat Finkelstein, Neke Carson, and others, offering a prediction of contemporary art for the 21st century.	[713]
1997	February 14–27, 1997	Tomasulo Gallery, McKay Library, Union County College	Cranford, New Jersey, US	The Graven Image	Group exhibition examining contemporary interpretations of religious iconography. Ron English contributed two works, including his painting Medusa, highlighted in *The Star-Ledger* review as an example of the show’s satirical approach to sacred imagery.	[714]
c. 1997	September 12 (c. 1997)	Ozone Art Gallery	New York, New York, US	Ozone Art Gallery Grand Opening — Inaugural Group Exhibition	Grand opening reception and inaugural group exhibition at Ozone Art Gallery, 400 Broome Street (corner of Kenmare and Cleveland), held 6–10 pm with complimentary admission for guests. Later accounts of Ozone’s 1997 programming describe lowbrow and pop-surrealist group shows that included Ron English.	[715]
1997	October 3 – October 31, 1997	Ozone Art Gallery	New York, New York, US	Lords of the Lowbrow	Group exhibition at Ozone Art Gallery featuring works by Ron English and others tied to the Lowbrow/pop-surrealist movement.	[716]
1998	May 1998	Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA DC)	Washington, DC, US	One Hundred and Ten NAFTA Oranges	Group exhibition at MOCA DC exploring political and cultural responses to the North American Free Trade Agreement	[717]
1998	June 6 – July 2, 1998	Zero 1 Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	POPaganda!	Two-artist exhibition of new work by the Clark/Hogan duo and Ron English at Zero 1 Gallery on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles.	[718]
1998	December 5, 1998 – January 16, 1999	Merry Karnowsky Gallery	Los Angeles, California, US	Kittens 'n' Kads	Group exhibition curated by Copro/Nason Fine Art Publishing at Merry Karnowsky Gallery; opening night reception held 5 December 1998, 8–11 p.m.	[719]
1999	1999 (dates unspecified)	The Lab	San Francisco, California, US	The Art of Midnight Editing: Two Decades of Culture Jamming and Drive-By Advertising Improvement	Curated survey of culture-jamming, billboard intervention, and media-subversion practices featuring Ron English among pioneering artists working in public-space critique.	[720]
1999	February 1–26, 1999	CBGB’s 313 Gallery	New York, New York, US	POPaganda2/Rejected II	Joint exhibition at CBGB’s 313 Gallery featuring 101 new paintings by Ron English and 50 new drawings by Daniel Johnston; related promotion also announced a companion performance night for the collaboration at Cheetah nightclub on February 4, 1999.	[721] [722]
1999	April 28 – May 21, 1999	313 Gallery (CBGB's)	New York, New York, US	20 Years of Billboard Alterations and Liberations	New York presentation of 20 Years of Billboard Alterations and Liberations at CBGB’s 313 Gallery, documenting more than 1,000 pirated billboards by the Billboard Liberation Front, Ron English, Cicada and others, with an opening reception and talks by artists and critics.	[723]
1999	June 18 – July 13, 1999	David Leonardis Gallery	Chicago, Illinois, US	Ron English & Alice Wheeler — Coast to Coast	Two-person exhibition with photographer Alice Wheeler, including English’s Cancer Wides (1998) and Wheeler’s Kurt Cobain concert photograph from Motorsports Garage, Seattle (1991).	[724]

1980s group exhibitions

Year	Dates	Venue	Location	Title	Notes	Ref(s)
1982	May 16–17, 1982	Infomart (Texas Gallery Art Show, in conjunction with ARTFEST)	Dallas, Texas, US	Texas Gallery Art Show	Large multi-gallery showcase featuring more than twenty Texas art galleries. Ron English was exhibited by Houston’s Parkerson Gallery, which presented his painting Horny Senatosaurs within the fair’s contemporary art section.	[725]
1985	August 3–30, 1985	Theatre Gallery	Dallas, Texas, US	Dubious Edge	Group exhibition at Theatre Gallery featuring the photographic work of Ron English, noted in the Dallas Observer as part of the gallery’s August program. The listing highlights a print from the exhibition and identifies English as one of the photographers presenting new work.	[726]
1986	April 5, 1986	Theatre Gallery	Dallas, Texas, US	Invading Aliens from the Beach	One-night joint show by Susan English and Ron English at Theatre Gallery on Commerce Street in Dallas, running from 7–10 p.m. and featuring their collaborative “alien” imagery.	[727]
1986	September 13 – October 11, 1986	Fashion Moda	Bronx, New York, US	The Salon	Group exhibition produced by artist and Fashion Moda co-founder Stefan Eins, presented at the influential South Bronx alternative art space.	[728]
1986	October 1986	Houston Center for Photography	Houston, Texas, US	Texas 150: New Texas Photography	Group exhibition curated by Lew Thomas and April Rapier as part of the Texas 150 series, featuring 18 photographers. Ron English’s works were highlighted for their surreal, half-human, half-beast imagery. The show ran through October 12, 1986.	[729]
1986	October 30 – November 19, 1986	City Without Walls	Newark, New Jersey, US	5th Annual Metro Show	Fifth edition of City Without Walls’ Metro Show, organized by the Urban Artists’ Collective and featuring regional artists including English; opened with an evening reception on 30 October.	[730]
Late 1980s (likely 1986 or 1987)	June 27 (one-night event)	Under Acme	New York, New York, US	MGD — Painting N.Y.C.	One-night group art show held at Under Acme, 9 Great Jones Street, featuring Ron English among a roster of emerging downtown artists. The event combined visual art with live music and DJ sets, reflecting the hybrid art–club culture of the late-1980s East Village.	[731]
1987	January 18 – February 12, 1987	Bond Gallery	New York, New York, US	Para Photography	Seven-artist exhibition integrating photographic work with sculpture, non-silver processes, painting, drawing, multimedia and writing.	[732]
1988	February 2, 1988	Limelight	New York, New York, US	2042: Art at the Speed of Life	Large group exhibition presented by Randall Hart at the Limelight nightclub, featuring works by twenty-six artists from California, Texas and New York, including Ron English.	[733] [734]
1988	May 4, 1988	Tunnel Gallery	New York, New York, US	Staff Infection	Group exhibition at The Tunnel Gallery featuring original works by Mark Kostabi’s studio assistants. Organized by Ron English, the show included contributions from ten artists and was also referenced in contemporary coverage as “The Ghosts of Kostabi.”	[735] [736]
1988	May – 26 June 1988	Midtown Y Photography Gallery	New York, NY, US	Ron English, Abbot Genser, Jeanine El’Gazi	Three-artist photography exhibition at the Midtown Y Photography Gallery. A contemporary exhibition listing in *Afterimage* confirms the roster of Ron English, Abbot Genser and Jeanine El’Gazi, with the show running through June 26, 1988.	[737]
1988	July 6, 1988	Tunnel Gallery	New York, New York, US	The Immoral & Illegal Artshow	Group exhibition at Tunnel Gallery on 12th Avenue featuring English alongside New York downtown artists, plus a special section of photographs documenting pirate billboards from Texas.	[738]
1988	September 21, 1988	Tunnel (Coatcheck Gallery)	New York, New York, US	Twenty Men Artists	One-night show in Tunnel’s Coatcheck Gallery presenting twenty works by twenty male artists, including English, framed as a tongue-in-cheek response to feminist art debates.	[739]
1988	November 26, 1988 – January 9, 1989	The New Waterfront Museum	Brooklyn, New York, US	The All-Male Feminist Art Show	Group exhibition at The New Waterfront Museum, 84 Front Street, Brooklyn, curated by Robert Costa; included Ron English among a roster of male artists, with reception on 3 December 1988.	[740]
1989	March 16–29, 1989	Grace Harkin Gallery	New York, New York, US	Art on the Run	Group exhibition in the East Village featuring experimental works by multiple artists. Ron English contributed The Last Supper, a surreal image juxtaposing a glowing McDonald’s sign with a symbolic plate of fish, noted in ARTSPEAK as part of the show.	[741]
1989	March 22 – April 15, 1989	The Police Building	New York, New York, US	The Prisoners of Art	Multi-media group exhibition presented at the Police Building and organized by Collaborative Projects (COLAB), curated by Gary Azon, Ken Christie, Charlie Finch, Baird Jones, Lynn Sweeney, Willoughby Sharp, and Vee. The opening reception took place on March 18, 1989.	[742]
1989	July 24 – August 2 and August 8–24, 1989	Dance Theater Workshop Gallery	New York, New York, US	Dog Days	Dog Days summer group show presented by 2 T.Q. at the Dance Theater Workshop Gallery, 219 West 19th Street, New York; exhibition ran in two segments with a reception on 8 August 1989.	[743]
1989	December 9, 1989	Black and White in Color Gallery	Bronx, New York, US	The Helms Degenerate Art Show	One-night group exhibition presented by English and Eichman at the Black and White in Color Gallery, featuring works by over two dozen artists, including Ron English, Leon Golub, Lady Pink, Christo, Faith Ringgold, Dread Scott, Richard Serra, Nancy Spero, and Andres Serrano. The event also included live performances throughout the evening.	[744] [745]
1989	December 1989 – January 1990	Fashion Moda (South Bronx)	Bronx, New York, US	[Exhibition/Fundraiser, December 1989 – January 1990]	Exhibition/fundraiser organized by Fashion Moda featuring works by Rigoberto Torres, Chuck Hardgrove, Mark Kostabi, Ronnie Cutrone, Ricky Prol, Crash, Daze, Ariel Jordan, Wendy Hoffmann, Tabo Toral, Ron English and others.	[746]

See also

• Ron English (artist)

References

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45. "Post No Bills Present: Ron English "English 101"". Brooklyn Street Art. 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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74. "RON ENGLISH: Sugar High — Exhibition". Dorothy Circus Gallery. 2016. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
75. "Ron English. Sugar High". Meer. February 2016. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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77. "Fino al 31.III.2016 — Ron English, Sugar High". Exibart. 2016-02-20. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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80. "Picasso's Guernica Brought Back to Life at Allouche Gallery NYC". Untapped New York. 2016-09-27. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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88. "Top 5 Art Exhibitions in Hong Kong This May". Tatler Asia. May 2017. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
89. "Limited Edition Merchandise for 'East Meets West' Exhibit". Hypebeast. 2017-05-08. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
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91. "'TOYBOX: America in the Visuals' exhibition". I Support Street Art. December 2017. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
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125. "Preview: Ron English @ Shooting Gallery". Arrested Motion. 2008-10-29. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
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129. "Openings: Ron English / Alex Pardee @ FIFTY24SF". Arrested Motion. 2009-01-09. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
130. "Mythographic Vicissitudes (archive)". FIFTY24SF. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
131. "LAZARUS RISING — exhibition page". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
132. "Ron English — Lazarus Rising (book)". Elms Lesters Shop. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
133. "Openings: "Lazarus Rising" @ Elms Lesters". Arrested Motion. 2009-05-11. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
134. "Highlights: Recommended Openings (July 9–12)". Arrested Motion. 2009-07-09. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
135. "Ron English @ The Don Gallery — First Solo Show in Italy". Hypebeast. 2009-07-13. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
136. "Subversive Art Exhibitions: Ron English 'Immortal Underground'". TrendHunter. November 2009. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
137. "Openings: "Immortal Underground" at Opera Gallery". Arrested Motion. 2009-11-15. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
138. "Atmosphere at IMMORTAL UNDERGROUND by RON ENGLISH at Opera Gallery (Nov 12, 2009)". Patrick McMullan via Getty Images. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
139. English, Ron (c. 1990s). Ron English — Art Bar & Café (show card). Dallas, Texas: Art Bar & Café.
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379. "Un carnevale privato alla Dorothy Circus Gallery". Marte Magazine (in Italian). 2011-03-17. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
380. "California Contemporary Art – April/May 2011 (Exhibition Review: Street 'N Low)". Scribd. California Contemporary Art Magazine. 2011-05-07. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
381. "Launch! (Street 'N Low Artist List)". Winston Smith Art. 2011-04-05. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
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388. "Preview: "New Masters" @ Subliminal Projects". Arrested Motion. 2011-05-06. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
389. Getting Big!!! – Official showcard (Exhibition flyer). ToyQube / Toy Tokyo. 2011.
390. "The Emergence of the Pop Imagist (press)". Paperblog. 2011-06-07. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
391. "Catalogue: The Emergence of the Pop Imagist". Vanilla Edizioni. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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398. "Pop'd from the Panel – Press Release". Charles M. Schulz Museum & Research Center. 2011-10-14. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
399. "Openings: "Zero to Sixty" @ Corey Helford". Arrested Motion. 2011-07-03. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
400. "Zero to Sixty – Corey Helford Gallery". Swell City Guide. July 2011. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
401. "THE C.O.P. GUIDE TO ETIQUETTE & KEEP A BREAST". ArtRabbit. August 2011. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
402. "The C.O.P. Guide to Etiquette und Keep A Breast". AVIVA-Berlin. August 2011. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
403. "The Varnish Vault". Varnish Fine Art. 2011. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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409. "Opera Gallery Presents: "Abstractions"". Brooklyn Street Art. 2011-09-23. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
410. "Baby Tattooville On Parade". Riverside Art Museum. 2011. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
411. "Baby Tattooville '11: "Baby Tattooville On Parade" Opening". Arrested Motion. 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
412. "Banksy, Basquiat on Display in Greenwich". NBC Connecticut. 2011-10-06. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
413. "Samuel Owen Gallery hosts street art show "On Every Street"". Darien Times. 2011-10-06. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
414. "Bam on Tour 2011 Grafik #2". Artribune (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-11-21.
415. "2011 – BAM on Tour". Biennale del Piemonte (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-11-21.
416. "CONJOINED 2 IN 3D!; THE SEQUEL – Sculpture & Dimensional group art exhibition". Copro Nason Gallery. 2012. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
417. "Conjoined II art show in Santa Monica". BoingBoing. 2012-01-20. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
418. "Opera Gallery Presents: "Making Faces" A Group Show (Manhattan, NY)". Brooklyn Street Art. 18 January 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
419. "Openings: "Making Faces" @ Opera Gallery (NYC)". Arrested Motion. 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
420. "Neo Pop – Pop Surrealism vs Urban Art". Artribune (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-11-21.
421. "Pop Rhapsody". Artribune. 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
422. "Ron English – Eventi". Artribune. 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
423. "Roma – Listings". Il Giornale dell’Arte (PDF). 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
424. "New Blood (April 28 – May 19, 2012)". Thinkspace Projects. 2012-04-28. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
425. "Opera Gallery Presents: "Streets of the World" (Manhattan, NY)". Brooklyn Street Art. May 2012. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
426. "Preview: Works from "Streets of the World" Group Show at Opera Gallery". Complex. 2012-05-11. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
427. "D.I.Z.N.I. Exhibition at Graffik Gallery – London – May 17 – June 3". The Untitled Magazine. 2012-05-16. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
428. "D.I.Z.N.I. at Graffik Gallery (Art Opening Thursday 17th May 2012)". FAD Magazine. 2012-05-16. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
429. "Hommage à Marilyn @ Opera Gallery". Divine Marilyn Monroe. 2012-05-21. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
430. "Art & Toys: Collection Selim Varol". Molotow Blog. 26 May 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
431. "Preview: "City of Fire" Group Exhibition". Complex. 2012-06-04. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
432. "Arrested Motion Curates "City of Fire" (Beverly Hills, CA)". Brooklyn Street Art. 2012-05-30. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
433. "Arrested Motion: "City of Fire" Exhibition @ Stephen Webster". Hypebeast. 2012-06-11. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
434. "LETTERS FROM AMERICA — Info/Press". Corey Helford Gallery. 2012. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
435. "Black Rat Projects & Corey Helford present "Letters From America"". Brooklyn Street Art. 2012-06-26. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
436. "Preview: "Letters From America" @ Black Rat Projects". Arrested Motion. 2012-07-03. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
437. "MARILYN: NOBODY ELSE BUT YOU (Our Pick)". TODAY (Singapore). 14 August 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
438. "Opera Gallery at ION presents "Marilyn: Nobody Else But You"". TODAY (Singapore). 14 August 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
439. "New Face of Klimt Celebrated By Contemporary Artists – Review". Artlyst. 2012-08-27. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
440. "Détournement: Signs of the Times, A Group Exhibition at Jonathan LeVine Gallery". Laughing Squid. 2012-08-06. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
441. "Jonathan Levine Gallery Presents: "Détournement: Signs of the Times" A Group Exhibition Curated By Carlo McCormick. (Manhattan, NYC)". Brooklyn Street Art. 2012-08-06. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
442. ""Detournement: Signs of the Times" Opening Night". Hi-Fructose Magazine. 2012-08-13. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
443. "Graff the Peace! (Opera Gallery Paris listing)". Where Paris Magazine. September 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
444. "Graff the peace ! à Opera Gallery". Un oeil qui traîne. 15 September 2012. Retrieved 10 November 2025.
445. "Chad Person and Yoram Wolberger in "We Could Be Heroes"". Mark Moore Gallery Blog. 2012-11-01. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
446. "Preview: Crucifixion Group Show at Corey Helford Gallery". Hi-Fructose. 2012-12-07. Retrieved 2025-11-13.
447. "Clutter Presents: The (In)action Figure Show". Eric Nilla. 2012-12-17. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
448. "The (In)Action Figure Show — Recap". Clutter Magazine. 2013-01-14. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
449. "The (In)action Figure Show — Opening 01/12". Vinyl Pulse. 2013-01-10. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
450. "Action Jackson — [In]Action Figures 2013 (event)". Trampt. 2013. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
451. "Action Jackson for (In)Action Figure Show". TOYSREVIL. 2013-01-09. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
452. "FLYING WEST FOR THE WINTER – Winter Group Show". Corey Helford Gallery. 2013-02-02. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
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454. "\"The Pop Surrealism Show\" at the Opera Gallery". Clutter Magazine. 2013-03-20. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
455. "ART COLLECTOR STARTER KIT — Group Show". Corey Helford Gallery. 2013-03-23. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
456. "Art Collector Starter Kit at Corey Helford Gallery". tokidoki. 2013-03-15. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
457. "Preview: "Suggestivism" Group Show at the Acquario Romano". Hi-Fructose Magazine. 2013-05-02. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
458. "Suggestivism Rome". Artribune. 2013-05-03. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
459. "The Cotton Candy Machine "Tiny Trifecta" Group Show". Aya Kakeda. 2013-06-15. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
460. "Tiny Trifecta – Cotton Candy Machine BK". Florence Blanchard. 2013-06-09. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
461. "Start the Line for the 3rd Annual Tiny Trifecta Group Show". Kidrobot. 2013-06-12. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
462. "ROCK ICONS @ Dorian Grey Gallery". East Village Live. 2013-07-01. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
463. "Ron English — Artist page (event note)". Maquis-Art. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
464. "10 Years of Wooster Collective (announcement)". Obey Giant. 2013-08-05. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
465. "111 Minna Gallery's 20th Anniversary Group Art Show". Laughing Squid. 2013-08-28. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
466. "Upcoming: 111 Minna Gallery 20th Anniversary Exhibition". Arrested Motion. 2013-07-24. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
467. "Previews: "Risqué {dirty little pictures}" @ Long Beach Museum of Art". ArrestedMotion. 2013-09-18. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
468. "Long Beach Museum of Art Goes Risqué". Long Beach Post. 2013-09-23. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
469. "The Varnish Vault – 2013 Holiday Season". Varnish Fine Art. 2013-12-04. Retrieved 2025-11-14.
470. "The Varnish Vault – 2013 Holiday Season". DoTheBay. December 2013. Retrieved 2025-11-14.
471. "«The Great American Icons» – Group Exhibition, Opera Gallery Seoul (South Korea)". Kan DMV. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
472. "POP-EYECONIC GROUP SHOW". Corey Helford Gallery. 2014-03-15. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
473. "Pop-Eyeconic Group Show". MutualArt. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
474. "Art Truancy: Celebrating 20 Years of Juxtapoz Magazine". Jonathan LeVine Projects. 2014-05-15. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
475. "Art Truancy at Jonathan LeVine Gallery". Gingko Press. 2014-05-14. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
476. "'Art Truancy' Celebrating 20 Years of Juxtapoz". Laughing Squid. 2014-05-15. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
477. "Tiny Trifecta 2014 – Event Entry". TrampT. 2014-06-14. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
478. ""Tiny Trifecta" @ The Cotton Candy Machine (Artist Listing: Ron English)". Facebook. 2014-06-14. Retrieved 2025-11-21.
479. The Heart and Soul Collection (Show card). Culver City, California: Heart 'N' Soul Gallery. 2014-08-30.
480. "Gallery Slideshow: Ron English's "Circus Babies"". Joab Jackson. 2014-09-21. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
481. "¡Orale! Kings and Queens of Cool". MutualArt. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
482. "Lowbrow Art Exhibition: ¡Orale! at Harwood Museum". BeyondTaos. 2014-09-19. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
483. "BWW Previews: ¡ORALE! THE KINGS AND QUEENS OF COOL at The Harwood Museum of Art". BroadwayWorld. 2014-09-10. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
484. "Égrégore vernissage". Cult MTL. 2014-10-30. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
485. "Upcoming: Égrégore @ Yves Laroche". Arrested Motion. 2014-10-28. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
486. "Pop Pluralism". Jonathan LeVine Projects. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
487. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
488. "Eye of the Illuminati (artwork list)". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
489. "Other 2005 Group Shows". Josh Agle. 2005. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
490. "Board the Train (2005)". Graffiti.org Archives. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
491. "The Escapist — listings (Mar. 25, 2005)". The Austin Chronicle (via Internet Archive). 2005-03-25. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
492. "Daniel Johnston — Exhibitions (2005)" (PDF). Antonio Colombo Arte Contemporanea. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
493. "LAST EXIT TO BROOKLYN : New York's Counter Culture". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. 2005. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
494. "Adam Neate — "Last Exit to Brooklyn" group show (2005)" (PDF). State Magazine. 2014-09-05. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
495. "Press Release — Ron English, Mark Mothersbaugh & Daniel Johnston". Copro/Nason Gallery. 2005-09-17. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
496. "Graffiti Shows & Events — 2005 (100 Circus Punks)". Art Crimes. 2005. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
497. "100 Circus Punks Rule NYC on September 30th". Vinyl Pulse. 2005-08-31. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
498. ""Blonde Bombshell" Exhibition – Artist List & Opening Announcement". Tiki Central. 2006-01-13. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
499. "Nostradamus - Three Waves to the Apocalypse". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
500. "Goings On — Feb. 7, 2006". Franklin Furnace. 2006-02-07. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
501. "Brian M. Viveros — Bio/Exhibitions (2006)". Dislandia. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
502. New Paintings (Exhibition show card). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Rodger Lapelle Galleries. March 1 – April 1, 2006.
503. "BANNED FROM TELEVISION 7/The Canal Chapter". Art Lovers New York. 2006-06-12. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
504. "About — Exhibitions (2006)". Ryan Michael Kelly. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
505. "New York Daze". Cool Hunting. 2006-06-16. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
506. "Decked Out — Exhibition Showcard" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). New York City: The Show Room. June 2006.
507. "Decked Out". Vinyl-Creep. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
508. "Ron English — Projects (2006)". Vinyl-Creep. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
509. Art of Hysteric HK 2006 — Exhibition Showcard (Exhibition announcement). Hong Kong: Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre. 2006-06-02. Showcard lists the exhibition dates 2–11 June 2006 and venue "Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre."
510. "New York's Own – Fuse Gallery, 17 June-22 July 2006". Cool Hunting. 2006-06-19. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
511. "Past exhibitions — 2006". Station Museum of Contemporary Art. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
512. POWER PATHOS — exhibition invitation (Exhibition announcement). Houston, TX: Station Museum of Contemporary Art. 2006-07-08. Invitation lists "RON ENGLISH, DANIEL JOHNSTON, GIBBY HAYNES, CLARK FOX, ANTHONY AUSGANG" and notes exhibition dates June 21 – September 24, 2006.
513. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
514. "Brian M. Viveros — Bio/Exhibitions (2006)". Dislandia. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
515. "From the Artists Studio". The Wave. 2006-08-25. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
516. Marilyn in Art — Exhibition Showcard (Promotional postcard). New York, NY: Gershwin Hotel Gallery. 2006-08-08. Showcard lists "Ron English" among participating artists; exhibition runs August 8 – September 8, 2006.
517. "Graffiti Shows & Events — 2006 (London, Sept 4–15)". Art Crimes. 2006. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
518. "In Or Out Exhibition (Adam Neate, Ron English, José Parlá)". Street Arts (Hi7). 2006. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
519. "Graffiti Shows & Events — 2006 (In or Out?)". Art Crimes. 2006. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
520. industrial POP — Exhibition Showcard. Philadelphia, PA: Lineage Gallery. 2006-10-20. Showcard lists "Ron English & John Puglisi," Lineage Gallery, October 20 – November 19, 2006.
521. "Graffiti Shows & Events — 2006 (DRAW at Fuse)". Art Crimes. 2006. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
522. "Brian M. Viveros — Bio/Exhibitions (2006)". Dislandia. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
523. "Ron English — Copro/Nason Exhibitions". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-12. Copro/Nason 15 Year Anniversary Group Show – December 2006
524. "We'll Make a Lover Of You". Jonathan LeVine Projects. 2006-12-08. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
525. "We'll Make a Lover Of You (curatorial page)". Francesco LoCastro. 2006. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
526. "CHARITY BY NUMBERS – "The Alliance For Children's Rights"". Corey Helford Gallery. 2007-02-10. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
527. "Ron English — Shows (archive grid)". Corey Helford Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
528. Kim, Grace (2007-02-15). "charity by numbers exhibition & auction at: the corey helford gallery, california, USA". designboom. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
529. "Quite Contrary". Dallas Observer. 2007-03-15. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
530. "Stephen Tompkins — Bio". Stephen Tompkins Art. Retrieved 2025-11-12. 2007 – Melodic Inversions and Contrary Motions … with Ron English and Veronica DeJesus.
531. "Autres Bizarreries : Ron English et Van Arno (gallery advertisement)" (PDF). Reflet de société. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
532. "Graffiti Shows and Events — 2007". Art Crimes. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
533. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
534. "Six-String Masterpieces — artist roster". Blabbermouth. 2006-01-31. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
535. "DON'T DO THAT". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. May 2007. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
536. "Don't Do That!". Cool Hunting. 2007-05-07. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
537. "News (5.11.2007): The Rising — Windup Gallery". Reuben Rude. 2007-05-11. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
538. "Reflet de société — 15.5 (advert PDF)" (PDF). Reflet de société. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
539. "Ron English — exhibitions (entry)". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
540. "THE VADER PROJECT – World Premiere at Star Wars Celebration IV". EyesuckInk blog. 2007-05-22. Retrieved 2025-11-12. "Ron English … will participate in The Vader Project, May 24-28 2007 at Star Wars Celebration IV, Los Angeles."
541. "Notable artists warp helmets for The Vader Project". LAIST. 2010-06-11. Retrieved 2025-11-12. "Notable artists involved … Ron English … among the artists who participated."
542. "NEXT GEN – Art for the New Aeon". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
543. "Brian M. Viveros – Bio / Exhibitions". Dislandia. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
544. "Next-Gen: Art For The New Aeon". Chris Peters. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
545. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
546. "REVELATION / Fuse Gallery". ArtLoversNewYork. 2007-07-21. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
547. "Beyond the Cel (exhibition record)". MutualArt. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
548. "Graffiti Shows and Events 2008 — Beyond the Cel". Art Crimes. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
549. "Low School Reunion". Phoenix New Times. 2007-09-13. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
550. "Small, Medium and Large – Exhibition Page". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. Retrieved 2025-11-12. A list of exhibiting artists includes Ron English, Adam Neate, Dalek, Futura, Mark Dean Veca.
551. "Two shows – Kicking off October 5th". Art of the State. 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2025-11-12. "Work at this show includes … Ron English …" referring to the "Small, Medium and Large" show opening October 5.
552. "The Beast Within". XLR8R. 2007-10-31. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
553. "Seen: The Beast Within @ The Showroom NYC". Vinyl Pulse. 2007-10-31. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
554. "Hi-Fructose & Gallery 1988 present: Bitters and Sweets". Laughing Squid. 2007-11-06. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
555. "Bitters & Sweets — artwork post". Hi-Fructose (blog). 2007-11-08. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
556. "Santa's Ghetto: Banksy and friends bring street art to Bethlehem". Art of the Prank. 2007-12-08. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
557. "Santa's Ghetto 07 — Bethlehem". Banksy Unofficial. 2017-04-17. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
558. "Don't Wake Daddy II". Feinkunst Krüger. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
559. "CV — Shawn Barber". The Art of Shawn Barber. Retrieved 2025-11-12. "2007 Red Dot Fair, 3 Person Show with Ron English and Joshua Petker, The Shooting Gallery, Art Basel, Miami, FL"
560. {{cite web |title=How to Basel: Art Basel Miami Beach |url=https://hauteliving.com/2008/11/how-to-basel/4437/ |website=Haute Living |date=2008-11-25 |access-date=2025-11-21 |quote=Describes Red Dot Fair in Miami as a satellite fair featuring around forty galleries during Art Basel week.
561. "Behind the Seen (review)". The Brooklyn Rail. February 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
562. "Graffiti Shows and Events 2008". Art Crimes — History 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
563. "depARTed — WOW Storefront Gallery". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
564. "History 2008 — Scion Installation 5". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
565. "Don't wake Daddy III". Feinkunst Krüger (in German). Retrieved 2025-11-21.
566. Gerdes, Claudia (2008-12-03). "Lowbrow Art in Hamburg". PAGE (in German). Retrieved 2025-11-21.
567. "Tommii Lim — CV". Tommii Lim’s Universe. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Lists "Deep Pop Exhibition **with Ron English** and Marc Dean Veca / Iona College, NY (2008)."
568. "FURORE — Group Show". Dorothy Circus Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
569. "Furore (press/catalogue)" (PDF). Zoe Lacchei / DCG. 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
570. "Record Deal: Alex Steinweiss in LA". AI-AP / DART. 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
571. "Steinweiss exhibition notice". Feuilleton. 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
572. "CARNIVORA — The Dark Art of Automobiles". H. R. Giger (official). Retrieved 2025-11-11.
573. "Carnivora — publisher page". Scapegoat Publishing. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
574. "Chris Peters — Shows (L'Imagerie dates)". Chris Peters. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
575. "London: DRAW". VICE. March 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
576. "Ron English — Exhibition List". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Lists "Made in New York: Warhol, Basquiat, English, Earley – Opera Gallery, New York, NY."
577. "Special Guest: Lori Earley — Made in New York (Opera Gallery)". Artling.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-11-11. States that Opera Gallery's "Made in New York" exhibition featured works by Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Lori Earley, Roy Lichtenstein, Keith Haring, Ron English, and more; opening in April 2008.
578. "Brad Benedict's Sideshow — Moods for Moderns". Robert Berman Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
579. "Joshua Liner Gallery — Locked & Loaded". Hypebeast. 2008-04-12. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
580. "Locked & Loaded — exhibition record". Artfacts. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
581. "5 Year Anniversary Show". Varnish Fine Art. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
582. "Varnish Fine Art 5th Anniversary Group Show". Laughing Squid. 2008-04-11. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
583. "Varnish Fine Art Celebrates 5 Years". Laughing Squid. 2008-05-19. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
584. "Dan Statler — Bio". Vulture Kulture. Retrieved 2025-11-11. States that the 2008 L'Imagerie Gallery "Carnivora" exhibition included artists such as H.R. Giger, Shag, Robert Crumb, Robert Williams, Coop, and Ron English.
585. "Les Barany's Carnivora: The Dark Art of Automobiles". Scapegoat Publishing. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Official Carnivora artist roster includes Ron English.
586. "Chris Peters — Shows". Chris Peters. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Confirms L'Imagerie Gallery exhibition dates: opening May 3, 2008, running through June 14, 2008.
587. "The ADAM and RON show". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
588. "The Elms Lesters Painting Rooms to present The Adam and Ron Show". Fine Art Publicity. 2008-03-24. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
589. "CV — Jamil GS". Jamil GS. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Lists: "The Hustle, Group show w. Ricky Powell, Ron English, Quick and more. The powerHouse Arena, Brooklyn, New York, USA."
590. "powerHouse Magazine Issue 3: The Hustle". powerHouse Books. Retrieved 2025-11-11. Links The Hustle magazine issue to a central group exhibition at The powerHouse Arena and lists Ron English among contributors.
591. The Hustle — Exhibition Showcard (Promotional showcard). Brooklyn, New York: The powerHouse Arena / Juxtapoz. 2008-05-28. Showcard lists Ron English among participating artists; confirms opening reception Wednesday, May 28, 6–9pm.
592. "Exhibition — Retinal Delights". Jonathan LeVine Projects. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
593. "A POLITIC at Gallery XIV". The Boston Phoenix. 2008-07-18. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
594. "MINDstyle's Abraham Obama Bust". Vinyl Pulse. 2008-11-17. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
595. "In Denver, artists get creative for Obama". San Francisco Chronicle / AP. 2008-08-22. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
596. "Manifest Hope Gallery — opening". Getty Images. 2008-08-24. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
597. "THE BLAB! SHOW". Hi-Fructose. 2008-09-04. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
598. ""The Blab! Show: Paintings and Illustrations…"". MutualArt. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
599. "BLAB! at Copro Nason tomorrow night". Fantagraphics. 2008-09-05. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
600. Dark Pop – Exhibition Showcard (Promotional postcard). New York, NY: Last Rites Gallery. 2008-09-06. Showcard lists Ron English among the artists; show runs 6 September – 11 October 2008.
601. "Ron English — Biography". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
602. "Ron English — Biography". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
603. "CHANGE AMERICA at Robert Berman Gallery". YouTube. Robert Berman Gallery. 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-21. Exhibition description lists participating artists including Ron English, Shepard Fairey, Jim Shaw and Robbie Conal.
604. "Ron English — Biography". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-21. Artist CV lists "2008 — Change America, Robert Berman Gallery, Santa Monica, CA."
605. "(CON)TEMPORARY ART – FYI: For Your Information". Undo.Net (in Italian). 2008-11-10. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
606. "The Don Gallery – Via Melzo (Exhibition Listings)". Exibart (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-11-11.
607. "Pop Disaster Opens in Milano, Italy". Tina Ziegler Blog. 2008-11-26. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
608. "Elms Lesters Book Launch / Christmas Exhibition". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
609. "Christmas Group Exhibition and Book Launch". Art Crimes — History 2008. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
610. "Kaiju Monster Invasion — event". Soul of Miami. 2008-11-28. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
611. "Godzilla… Invade the Miami Beach Art Scene". Atomic Robot. 2008-12-03. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
612. "Installation 5 — Detroit". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
613. "The Vader Project — Pittsburgh". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
614. "Preview: Movers & Shakers @ POVevolving". Arrested Motion. 2009-01-20. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
615. "Movers & Shakers – opening details (Feb 2009 archive)". Sour Harvest. February 2009. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
616. "Rock Paper Scissor This Weekend at Spaceland and Robert Berman Gallery". Sour Harvest. 2009-02-26. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
617. "DJ Diabetic at Robert Berman Gallery". ObeyGiant. February 2009. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
618. "New Brow — Event History 2009". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
619. "'Officially Unofficial' to Open on April Fool's Day in Chicago". TrendHunter. 2009-03-31. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
620. "Yes We Can — exhibition overview". Dorothy Circus Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
621. "Yes We Can (scheda mostra)". Exibart. 2009-05-13. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
622. "Rock, Paper, Scissor — Robert Berman Gallery". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
623. ""Monster?" press release". Copro Nason Gallery. 2009. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
624. "Preview: "Monster?" Group Show @ Copro". Arrested Motion. 2009-07-10. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
625. "The Multi-Plane Show — Corey Helford Gallery". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
626. "Teaser: "Beach Blanket Bingo – A Summer Mixer"". Arrested Motion. 2009-07-31. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
627. "Openings: "Beach Blanket Bingo" @ Jonathan LeVine Gallery". Arrested Motion. 2009-08-06. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
628. "Jonathan LeVine Summer Show". Vandalog. 2009-07-27. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
629. "The Art of Rock — StolenSpace". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
630. "Nimbus Vapor – Curated by Ron English @ Opera Gallery". Vandalog – A Street Art Blog. 2009-10-05. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
631. "Preview: Nimbus Vapor @ Opera Gallery". Arrested Motion. 2009-10-01. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
632. "New Paintings by Ron English + Nimbus Vapor Street Art Exhibit in NYC". Laughing Squid. 2009-09-24. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
633. "Artist brings "Abraham Obama" to Seoul". The Korea Times. 2009-10-16. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
634. "Art Exhibitions — Opera Gallery Seoul (through Oct. 31)". The Korea Times. 2009-10-29. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
635. "True Self – Group Exhibition (Curated by Gary Baseman)". Jonathan LeVine Projects. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
636. "Participant list (opening card/artist post)". Flickr (Travis Lampe). 2009-10-20. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
637. "Parsons Illustration — "True Self" Exhibition Coverage". Parsons School of Design. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
638. "NATURAL SELECTION — exhibition page". Elms Lesters Painting Rooms. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
639. "NATURAL SELECTION — Group Show from Saturday 31st". FAD Magazine. 2009-10-28. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
640. "Showing: "Natural Selection" @ Atkinson Gallery (UK)". Arrested Motion. 2009-11-17. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
641. "Video: (R)Evolution of Urban Art @ Warrington Museum & Art Gallery". Arrested Motion. 2010-01-08. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
642. "(R)Evolution of Urban Art: Opening Night". YouTube (Warrington Museum & Art Gallery). November 2009. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
643. "Warrington Museum show runs until March 2010" (PDF). Warrington Worldwide (PDF). January 2010. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
644. "Apocalypse Wow! — MACRO Future, Roma (feature PDF)" (PDF). ESPOARTE magazine. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
645. "Highlights: Recommended Openings (Nov 5–8) — MACRO Roma". Arrested Motion. 2009-11-05. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
646. "Franco Losvizzero — Bio (Apocalypse Wow! @ MACRO Future)". Franco Losvizzero. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
647. "Hollywood Bowl Poster Art Show". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
648. "Basel Week Miami '09 – "There's Still Life" by Mauger Modern @ SCOPE". Arrested Motion. 2009-12-01. Retrieved 2025-11-11.
649. "Daniel Johnston — Exhibitions (2000)" (PDF). Antonio Colombo Arte Contemporanea. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
650. Guzik, Jon Alain (January 2001). "Gen-Next Art Collecting". Obey Giant. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
651. "The Art of Ron English and Daniel Johnston, SubTonic, New York" (PDF). Antonio Colombo Arte Contemporanea. December 2022. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
652. "CB's Gallery — "Lords of the Lowbrow II" (listings)". West Side Spirit / NYPress. 2000-05-30. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
653. ""Hollywood Glam" — Email #951 in 2000 NYC Art/Events Archive". Brainmachines / TranceAm. 2000-05-23. Retrieved 2025-11-12. Email #951 is titled "Gershwin Gallery and Hotel's Last Art Show of the Season!" and names Ron English as a participating artist.
654. "Obey Popaganda — Exhibition Showcard" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). Los Angeles: Merry Karnowsky Gallery. 2000.
655. "2001 history – Post-POP, Post-PUNK, Museum of Contemporary Art, Washington DC" . Retrieved 2025-11-17.
656. Bipolar Surrealism (Exhibition catalog). New York, NY: Opera Gallery. 2001.
657. "Daniel Johnston, Ron English (gallery page)". Space 1026. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
658. "Daniel Johnston — Exhibitions (2001)" (PDF). Antonio Colombo Arte Contemporanea. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
659. "Second Childhood — Exhibition Showcard (front)" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). Rockville, MD: Rockville Arts Place. 2001.
660. "Graffiti Shows & Events 2001 — MOCA DC". Art Crimes (Info-Poland). 2001. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
661. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
662. "PLAYER HATERS". Fifty24SF Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
663. Playerhaters (exhibition card) (Exhibition announcement card). Los Angeles, California: Merry Karnowsky Gallery. 2002.
664. Walike, Deborah (2002-08-02). "A Cross to Beer". Baltimore Jewish Times.
665. "Art Tackles the Towering Sadness". Community News / PrincetonInfo. 2002. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
666. "Ron English — Exhibitions". Artnet. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
667. "History 2002". Graffiti.org. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
668. "Art Crimes: Graffiti Shows and Events: 2003 – "Sci-Fi: Art by Hundreds of Talented Space Cadets", 111 Minna St., SF" . Retrieved 2025-11-17.
669. Sunny Buick, ed. (2002). Sci-Fi Western: Art Show, 111 Minna Gallery, San Francisco, January 23, 2003. Last Gasp. ISBN   0867195606.
670. Art in the Age of Unreason (Exhibition show card). Washington, DC: MOCA DC. April 18 – May 17, 2003.
671. "2003 history – RE-Start, 111 Minna Gallery" . Retrieved 2025-11-17.
672. Public Image (Private Image) (invitation card). Washington, DC: MOCA DC. 2003-08-29.
673. "Graffiti Shows & Events 2003 — Street Dreams (Ghettogloss)". Art Crimes (Info-Poland). 2003. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
674. "Raising the Brow — Exhibition Showcards" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). New York: Earl McGrath Gallery. 2003–2004.
675. "Graffiti Shows & Events 2004 — Unframed: 1". Art Crimes (SunSITE). 2004. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
676. "Unframed Magazine (Issue One) — artist lineup". Book of Days Shop. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
677. "Pretty Ain't Pretty". Jonathan LeVine Projects. 2004. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
678. Mastrangelo, Libby (2004-07-25). "Supersized Mc Prints at Tin Man Alley". Artblog. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
679. "Graffiti Shows & Events 2004 — Tag the System". Art Crimes (SunSITE). 2004. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
680. "Ron English — All City Style (Tag The System NYC)". Trampt. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
681. "M Modern Gallery — Group Exhibitions (2004)". Josh Agle. December 2004. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
682. "Rat Pack Serigraph Set — "My Way" Group Show Nov 20 2004". Tiki Central. November 2004. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
683. "Misfit Toys". Varnish Fine Art. 2004-11-30. Retrieved 2025-11-12.
684. Parallel Universe: Art Show of the New Movement (Exhibition show card). Miami, Florida: SRX Studio / Objex Artspace. December 3–7, 2004.
685. "Krampus & Christmas – exhibition artworks". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
686. "Krampus & Christmas – exhibition information". Copro/Nason Gallery. Retrieved 2025-11-10.
687. Agit-Pop America: Clark & Ron English (Exhibition announcement card). Los Angeles, California: Zero One Gallery. February 10 – March 9, 1990.
688. Freedom of Expression II (Exhibition announcement card). New York, New York: Palace de Beauté. 1990-07-06.
689. Tomalinos, Alexandra (June 1990). "Art Advocates Protest Censorship... Arpino Resigns". Dance Magazine.
690. Censorship (Exhibition invitation). Hoboken, New Jersey: Studio Z. 1990-11-28.
691. ART = MONEY? exhibition catalogue. New York: The Gallery et al. 1990. pp. 1–4.
692. ART = MONEY? (invitation card). New York: The Gallery. 1990-11-29.
693. Recent Work by the New Depressionists (Exhibition announcement card). New York, New York: Kenkeleba Gallery. 1991-01-27.
694. Ahearn, Charlie (1991-02-13). "War Envisioned by Loisaida Artists". The City Sun.
695. McGovern, Adam (March 1992). "Urban Jungle". Cover. Elston Fine Arts. p. 14.
696. Betz, David (March–April 1992). "Absolut Collaboration: The Role of the Artist in Modern Society". SunStorm. pp. 32–33.
697. Betz, David (March–April 1992). "Absolut Collaboration: The Role of the Artist in Modern Society". SunStorm. pp. 32–33.
698. "Absolut Collaboration – Exhibition Poster" . Retrieved 2025-11-19.
699. Urban Primitivism (invitation card). New York, NY: Public Image / Limelight. 1992-05-08.
700. Contact ’92: DCCCD Art Alumni Exhibition (exhibition announcement card). Dallas, Texas: North Lake College / Dallas County Community College District. 1992.
701. "Wild Kingdom: Animals & Creatures in Imagery — Showcard" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). New York City: 10th Street Art Gallery. 26 September 1992.
702. Oda, Ken (June 1993). "Hot Sex and Plenty of It at Clark & Co". KOAN Review: 6–7.
703. Summer Group Show (Show Card). New York, New York: Frank Bustamante Gallery. 1993.
704. "PBCC Museum of Art Presents "Art, Money & Myth"". The Observer. Palm Beach County, FL. 1993-09-29. pp. 1–2.
705. "Art, Money & Myth Comes to the PBCC Museum of Art". Lake Worth Free Press. Vol. 1, no. 3. September 1993. p. 1.
706. Masters of Satire (Exhibition checklist (exhibition dates April 16–June 5, 1994)). Abingdon, Virginia: William King Regional Arts Center. 1994.
707. Strype, Suzanne (1994). "Masters of Satire". Art Papers. No. September/October. pp. 44–45.
708. "Robinson Galleries Advertisement". The Portal to Texas History. University of North Texas Libraries. Retrieved 2025-11-18.
709. Ungar, Nancy (1995-02-01). "Shedding light on black". Rockville Gazette (Newspaper article). p. ArtsEtc., p. 1.
710. VanGrack Snyder, Linda (1995-02-03). "Black History in the Spotlight". Montgomery Gazette (Newspaper article). p. A-1.
711. Art Amok: A Diabolical Experiment in Painting (Show Card). Jersey City, New Jersey: Pro Arts; Common Boundaries. 1995.
712. Yazdani, T. Lazali; Cleary, Manon (1997). "Ausgang, English, Gosswein". Articulate Contemporary Art Review (exhibition review): 4–5.
713. "Vision 21 at Tunnel Club". AhmadyArts. Retrieved 2025-11-18.
714. Watkins, Eileen (1997-02-14). "Satiric Look at Religious Images". The Star-Ledger. p. Art section.
715. Ozone Art Gallery Grand Opening — Inaugural Group Exhibition (Exhibition show card). New York, New York: Ozone Art Gallery. c. 1997.
716. "Lords of the Lowbrow". Jean Noël Herlin. October 1997. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
717. "Review of "One Hundred and Ten NAFTA Oranges" at MOCA DC". The Washington Times. 1998. "Ron English's 'Cartoonia' (1998, $8,000) is a version of Picasso's 'Guernica' in which Petunia Pig leans out of the window, and the Tasmanian Devil plays the role of the bull."
718. POPaganda! New Work by Clark/Hogan and Ron English (Exhibition announcement card). Los Angeles, California: Zero 1 Gallery. 1998-06-06.
719. Kittens 'n' Kads (Show Card). Los Angeles, California: Merry Karnowsky Gallery; Copro/Nason Fine Art Publishing. 1998.
720. "History 1999 — The Lab". Graffiti History Archive. Retrieved 2025-11-22.
721. POPaganda2/Rejected II (Exhibition announcement card). New York, New York: CBGB’s 313 Gallery. 1999-02-01.
722. POPaganda2/Rejected II (Show Card). New York, New York: Cheetah. 1999-02-04.
723. 20 Years of Billboard Alterations and Liberations — CBGB’s 313 Gallery (Show Card). New York, NY: CBGB’s 313 Gallery. 1999-04-28.
724. Ron English & Alice Wheeler – Coast to Coast (Show Card). Chicago, Illinois: David Leonardis Gallery. 1999-06-18.
725. "Texas Gallery Art Show". Museum & Arts Houston. Museum & Arts Publishing. May 1982. pp. 10–11.
726. "Observer Guide: Art – "Dubious Edge"". Dallas Observer. 1985-07-25. p. 12. A print from the exhibit "Dubious Edge," Aug 3–30 at Theatre Gallery.
727. Invading Aliens from the Beach (Exhibition show card). Dallas, TX: Theatre Gallery. 1986.
728. The Salon (Exhibition announcement card). Bronx, New York: Fashion Moda. 1986-09-13.
729. Chadwick, Susan (1986-10-05). "Butler's art exhibits show strength". The Houston Post.
730. City Without Walls — 5th Annual Metro Show (Exhibition show card). Newark, NJ: City Without Walls. 1986.
731. "MGD — Painting N.Y.C. (Exhibition Showcard)" (Showcard (physical ephemera)). New York City: Under Acme. c. 1987.
732. Para Photography (Exhibition announcement card). New York, New York: Bond Gallery. 1987-01-18.
733. 2042: Art at the Speed of Life (Exhibition invitation). New York, New York: Limelight. 1988-02-02.
734. "Randall Hart Papers (MSS.091)". Fales Library & Special Collections, New York University. Retrieved 2025-11-17.
735. Hart, Randall (September 1988). "Art at the Speed of Light". Detour.
736. Staff Infection (Exhibition invitation). New York, New York: Tunnel Gallery. 1988-05-04.
737. "New York City Exhibition Listings – Midtown Y Photography Gallery". Afterimage. 15: 52. 1988. "Jeanine El'Gazi. Ron English. Abbot Genser. All through June 26."
738. The Immoral & Illegal Artshow (Exhibition show card). New York, NY: Tunnel Gallery. 1988.
739. Twenty Men Artists (Exhibition show card). New York, NY: Tunnel Coatcheck Gallery. 1988.
740. The All-Male Feminist Art Show (Exhibition show card). Brooklyn, New York: The New Waterfront Museum. 1988.
741. "Art on the Run". Artspeak. Vol. X, no. 14. 1989-03-16. p. 1. Ron English's large work, "The Last Supper," is a surreal juxtaposition of images, beginning with the lighted-up McDonald sign and ending with a plate of quiet fish.
742. The Prisoners of Art (Exhibition announcement card). New York, New York: Collaborative Projects (COLAB). 1989-03-22.
743. Dog Days (Exhibition show card). New York, New York: 2 T.Q.; Dance Theater Workshop Gallery. 1989.
744. The Helms Degenerate Art Show (Exhibition announcement card). Bronx, New York: Black and White in Color Gallery. 1989-12-09.
745. "Linus Coraggio — Résumé" . Retrieved 2025-11-17.
746. "Guide to the Fashion Moda Archive MSS.091". Fales Library & Special Collections, NYU. 2015-03-17. Retrieved 2025-11-17.