The "George Condo: New Works" exhibition, presented by Skarstedt Gallery in New York from April 27 to June 24, 2017, was a significant showcase of George Condo's latest sculptures and paintings at the time. This exhibition highlighted Condo's continued exploration and innovation within his artistic practice, presenting new dimensions of his work both in painting and sculpture​ (Skarstedt)​​ (GalleriesNow)​.

One of the focal points of the exhibition was a series of bronze sculptures, which marked a return to Condo's early methods of sculpting from the late 1980s. These works integrated both figurative and abstract elements, showcasing Condo's unique approach to sculpture. The process began with small wood sculptures, such as "Origin," which were then transformed into larger-scale bronze variations. These sculptures were constructed using a combination of materials including wood, clay, plaster, paint, fabric, and found objects, embodying what Condo describes as the "simulated found object" concept. This technique highlights his interest in creating new figurative forms that maintain a painterly quality, effectively bringing his "Action Portraits" into three-dimensional space​ (GalleriesNow)​.

The exhibition also featured a collection of new paintings that echo the themes and techniques found in the sculptures. A series of large oil portraits on canvas titled "Women and Men" demonstrated Condo's well-known figurative style. These works were directly inspired by the small wooden sculpture "Origin," connecting the two-dimensional and three-dimensional aspects of his latest body of work​ (GalleriesNow)​.

Through "New Works," George Condo continued to explore the boundaries between abstraction and figuration, as well as the interaction between different media. The exhibition at Skarstedt Gallery offered viewers a comprehensive look at the latest developments in Condo's artistic journey, further cementing his position as a significant figure in contemporary art​ (Skarstedt)​​ (GalleriesNow)​.