Rachel Schmeidler / Selected Exhibitions + Public Projects

Exhibitions

A working chronology of gallery exhibitions, public presentations, digital projects and artist-led interventions spanning Los Angeles, Frankfurt, Florida and the expanding Hollywood Most Wanted archive.

Current / Upcoming Projects in motion
In Development
2027

Miami Art Week

Miami, Florida

Artist-led presentation planned for Miami Art Week 2027, extending the Hollywood Most Wanted archive into a new exhibition context. Venue, format and dates to be announced.

Planned project — not yet announced as an official Art Basel Miami Beach presentation.

Ongoing
2026

Rachel’s Corner Archive

Digital Editorial Project

Recovered and newly contextualized writing from Rachel Schmeidler’s Breitbart / Big Hollywood era, connecting celebrity imagery, cultural commentary and the long-form history behind Hollywood Most Wanted.

View Archive ↗
Ongoing
2026

Rooted in Los Angeles

Los Angeles

Portrait and documentary project connecting photography, interviews, moving image and collectible editions into a living record of the people and stories shaping Los Angeles.

Selected Archive 1996–Present
01
2027
Artist-led presentation / venue TBA Miami, Florida December 2027 — planned

Miami Art Week — Presentation in Development

A planned Miami Art Week presentation extending Rachel Schmeidler’s archive into a new exhibition context. Venue, format and dates are in development; this entry does not represent an announced official Art Basel Miami Beach exhibition.

03
2010
Breitbart / Big Hollywood Online 2010

Rachel’s Corner — Digital Editorial Project

A recurring digital editorial project published under Rachel Schmeidler’s byline, extending the Hollywood Most Wanted practice into writing about celebrity, cultural memory and public image. Surviving archive references include pieces on Charlie Sheen, Steve McQueen, David Bowie and Dennis Hopper.

05
2009
UF Hillel Living Room Gallery Gainesville, Florida February 2009

Jewish Mobsters

Premiere of Rachel Schmeidler’s Jewish Mobsters series, an 18-work group of silk-screened mugshot portraits exploring immigration, notoriety and American identity.

10
1996
Kleinmarkthalle Frankfurt am Main, Germany Summer 1996

Kleinmarkthalle Mural

Collaborative 45-panel public mural led by Douglas Cooper and Stephen Brockmann with Carnegie Mellon student artists and elderly Frankfurt residents. The completed work was donated to the City of Frankfurt.