Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts

Sunday, December 18, 2016

Art in New York

I have had a few opportunities in the last month to visit a number of museums and galleries in NYC -- one of my favorite activities. The number of galleries in NYC boggles the mind (well over 1,000) and the quality of the museums and their exhibitions even out-boggles that.

I feel so fortunate to have such easy access to so much art and always visit the exhibitions with an eye toward sharing what I see with you. So put on your walking shoes and let's go on an art tour. Hopefully this post captures a bit of the breadth and variety of art that can be seen on any random day in NYC...

Carl Palazzolo: Lennon, Weinberg, Inc. (through 12/22/16)




  






Calder and Picasso: Almine Rech Gallery (through 12/17/16)






Agnes Martin: The Guggenheim (through 1/11/17)



Highlighting her early, less-often-seen work...









Who knew that while in NYC she worked with found objects...


Tony Scherman: Winston Wachter Fine Art, Inc. (through 12/23/16)









Ai Weiwei: Lisson Gallery (through 12/23/16)






Artists of the New York School: Allan Stone Projects (through 12/23/16)

John Graham

Michael Goldberg

Alfred Leslie

Richard Stankiewicz

Scraps: Cooper Hewitt (through 4/16/17)






Tuesday, April 28, 2015

Closing Notice

The Pulse Project - an exhibition of more than 100 pieces of art from 29 artists who contributed to my books (The Pulse of Mixed Media and The Mixed-Media Artist) is winding down. It has been on exhibition at The Empty Spaces Project gallery in Putnam, Connecticut for the month of April but must make way for a new gallery event for May. 



All work is also posted online here. Your last chance to see and/or purchase work from the online exhibition is this Wednesday, April 29. 

Thank you so very much to the artists who contributing work to this show, some of which can be seen in this local newspaper feature.


Thanks also to those of you who have taken the time to see the work, either in person or online. And a big thank you to Paul Toussaint and Ann Monteiro from the gallery for making this happen!