November 19 – December 19, 2021
Opening Reception: Friday, November 19, 12-6 pm

photographs, sculptures, layered composition, subtle intertwined themes… a photograph of a toy chair… fabricated by young adults in tuberculosis in a sanatorium.

12 October 2021 – 16 January 2022 What would it feel like to share the world with machines that could live in the wild and evolve on their own?  Artist Anicka Yi ecosystem within the Turbine Hall – Originally part of Bankside Power Station – Yi’s installation populates the space with machines Floating in the […]

Marlborough Gallery Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Motherwell, Beverly Pepper September 21 – November 12, 2021 four artists Abstract Expressionist of the twentieth century. Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Motherwell, and Beverly Pepper, https://www.marlboroughgallery.com/ Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Motherwell, Beverly Pepper

Mitchell/Riopelle: Nothing in Moderation On my way to this exhibition I was thinking of Joan Mitchell and Jean-Paul Riopelle as a Golden Couple of a Golden Age. The Golden Age is true. Paris still had its charm and New York was rising into its future glory. Riopelle was a golden boy, irresistible and charming with […]

  Frieze New York 2018 Thursday Preview: Thursday, May 3; 11am-8pm Private View: Thursday, May 3; 5pm-8pmPublic days: Friday, May 4; 11am-7pm Saturday, May 5; 11am-6pm Sunday, May 6; 11am-6pm Frieze New York 20 Randall’s Island New York, NY 10035                                                                                                                                                                           Editor: abraham lubelski

NY Arts has its eye on artist Wes Kline.  Kline will take on ArtCenter/South Florida, the cultural epicenter of South Beach’s Lincoln Road that welcomes more than 100,000 visitors per year.  The center is extending his exhibition MINOTAUROCRACY through March 17 as part of Subtropics XXII: Miami’s Biennial of Music and Sound Art.  His works […]

Edward Rubin: You’ve made a lot of interesting, and I might add, major changes in your life. First you moved from Minneapolis to Santa Fe. You also stopped being a representational painter and now work primarily in 3-dimensions using textiles, fabrics, glass beads, wool, and wood veneers. What made you switch gears so radically? Joyce […]

Fraternal twins Alan and Michael Fleming have been living together since childhood, and collaborating in their shared space since 2005. That is, until Alan moved from Chicago to New York. With time apart, their dynamic evolved. “This exhibition marks a temporary hiatus in our collaboration. Not that we stopped making work, but that after many […]

What separates Pollock from many other writers on feminist art history is her refusal to consider femininity solely as a barrier to accomplishment or recognition (though she accepts the importance of discrimination in art history), rather she posits it as a positive and complex artistic accomplishment. The feminine for Pollock is rather the renegotiation of […]

Ms. Carter recently published “Accelerating on the Curves: The Artist’s Roadmap to Success,” designed to assist artists with career management through practical information on effective marketing strategies tailored to individual levels of accomplishment and lifestyle. Mary Hrbacek: How did your background influence your desire to manage a company that promotes art? “An artist needs a […]