Tag Archives: ny arts magazine
Anna Carin Stein
I use Japanese paper and acrylic paints with various nice paper insert. A special tool for the acrylic paints. Also, a little black stretch-figure in all my artworks above my signature. All artworks are original. My paintings are influenced by travelling and different cultures. www.artacstein.com
Linda Francis, John O’Connor, and Ken Weathersby at Suite 217
He had shown that the image did not exist, only chains of images, and that the very way these were assembled, from the genetic code to the Renault production chain, this assembly itself constituted an image, an image that reflected how we fit into the center or the periphery of the universe. –Jean-Luc Godard, “Changer […]
Ingesting the Light: James Turrell at Pace Gallery
James Turrell, long known for his work with light and space, has devoted more than four decades to creating a naked-eye observatory out of the cone of an extinct Paleolithic Era volcano located in Arizona’s Painted Desert. Roden Crater and Autonomous Structures opened at Pace Gallery last March in anticipation of the light artist’s exhibitions […]
Svetlana Dragojevic
For me as an artist, the city is a symbol where all reflections, experiences, and presumptions can be placed. As well as strong emotions, experienced identifications with cities control ways that the past affects the present or directly influences the future. Therefore, I create imaginary maps of different cities based upon precise places, focusing on the phenomenon […]
Anne-Lise Coste at Eleven Rivingston
Eleven Rivington presents the first solo exhibition of French artist Anne-Lise Coste. Coste’s collection of large black and white canvases are her impulsive work of abstract expression reflecting the political idea of Picasso’s highly praised masterpieces. June 20- August 9, 2013 Eleven Rivington Gallery 195 Chrystie St, New York
The Work of Marguerite Horner by Beverley Knowles
Marguerite Horner’s paintings invite viewers, but push them away simultaneously. She presents us with snapshots of the seemingly mundane: an unexceptional window at the top of a residential building, a sliver of dual carriageway in profile, a petrol station, a rundown shop in a tired suburban street, or a solitary woodland walker. The very banality […]
Mike Kelley at Hangar Bicocca, Milan
I was always drawn to Mike Kelley’s work. Every time I saw something of his, I always thought that I should look more into his work. Somehow, I never did. Then he committed suicide, which was unexpected. So when I heard that a show curated by Emi Fontana (known in Italy as a successful gallerist […]
The work of Robert Llimos by Valery Oisteanu
In front of me are two sculptures by Robert Llimos, of Alfa and Beta, a couple from the universe. These quasi-reptilian extraterrestrials constitute a unique “space-anthropological” reconstruction in painted terra cotta and bronze. The first impression is one of beauty and calm, the two beings looking thoughtful and intelligent with their elongated necks and big […]
Christine McDonald
Some of my work is inspired by the beautiful New Zealand where I grew up. The freedom to explore the great outdoors as a child gave me lots of creativity.I started in slip cast ceramics, teaching myself and using my visual spirit to take inspiration from the colours of the landscape of my native country. […]
