Will Heinrich of the New York Times recommends SIGHTLINES on Peace, Power & Prestige: Metal Arts in Africa in the 2023 Fall Arts Preview, calling it an “ingenious remix of a show” that “displays historic metalwork like a pair of elegant brass anklets from nineteenth-century Nigeria alongside works by Sharif Bey, Zohra Opoku and other artists from Africa and the African diaspora.” Delaina Dixon of Ebony magazine agrees, naming SIGHTLINES among a “host of stunning exhibitions and thought-provoking installations” to see this fall. Essence magazine’s Okla Jones added her voice to the chorus, calling SIGHTLINES a “can’t miss” show. And in its Fall Art Guide, Hyperallergic wrote, “Metal works by contemporary artists including Otobong Nkanga, Radcliffe Bailey, and Lubaina Himid are presented here alongside dozens of nineteenth- and twentieth-century objects ranging from ceremonial swords to currency. As [SIGHTLINES] traces the art historical significance of African metal art, it simultaneously delves into its sociopolitical implications. Sammy Baloji’s 2022 documentary Of the Moon and Velvet, which examines metal extraction in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is among the highlights of the exhibition.”