The art is terrific: 193 Gallery

 

 La 193 Gallery revient pour la troisième fois dans la capitale britannique du 12 au 15 mai, pour participer à la foire internationale Photo London. 

193 Gallery arrives for the third time in the British capital from 12 to 15 May, to participate in the international art fair Photo London.

 

Nous avons le plaisir de vous présenter les nouvelles séries des artistes Thandiwe Muriu et Derrick Ofosu Boateng  / We are pleased to present the new photographic series of artists Thandiwe Muriu and Derrick Ofosu Boateng

 

 

Thandiwe Muriu, CAMO 13, 2021

 

Thandiwe Muriu, CAMO 35, 2022 

THANDIWE MURIU

Dans sa série CAMO, Thandiwe met en valeur le mélange unique de cultures, de textiles et de normes de beauté de l'Afrique. À travers son travail, elle célèbre son héritage africain et aborde des questions importantes telles que l'identité et la perception de soi en utilisant les couleurs riches et éclatantes pour lesquelles le continent est si célèbre. / In her CAMO series, Thandiwe showcases Africa’s unique mix of vibrant cultures, textiles and beauty norms. Through her work she celebrates her African heritage and tackles important issues such as identity and self-perception using the rich colours and vibrancy the continent is so well know for.

Thandiwe Muriu, CAMO 41, 2022

 

 

Derrick Ofosu Boateng, Cheerful, 2022   Derrick Ofosu Boateng, Netted Wounds, 2022

 

Derrick Ofosu Boateng Derrick Ofosu Boateng incarne la jeunesse du continent qui s'est emparée d'internet en un rien de temps. Ces personnages célèbrent le corps noir toujours auréolé de tonalités vives et inspirantes. Sur notre stand à Photo London, nous vous présentons ses nouvelles séries 4D et Royalty. / Derrick  Ofosu Boateng embodies the youth of the continent who have taken over the internet in no time. Deeply marked by Anglo-Saxon culture, he dares to use color through everyday scenes exclusively devoted to “feel good”. These characters celebrate the black body always haloed with bright, inspiring tones. On our stand at Photo London we present his new series 4D and Royalty. Derrick Ofosu Boateng, Asafo ntoma, 2022

 

Derrick Ofosu Boateng, Heavy, 2022

 

Retrouvez-nous sur notre stand G9 / Meet us at booth G9 

Photo London: 12-15 May 2022, Somerset House, Strand, London WC2R 1LA, UK.

Discover the preview

 

193 Gallery 24 rue Béranger 75003 Paris, France Dorsoduro 556, Venice, Italy Aggiorna preferenze  |  Cancellati #193gallery#fineartmagazie#jame'spick

FLAT FILE FRIDAY at the Morgan Lehman Gallery

FLAT FILE FRIDAY New artworks from Morgan Lehman's flat files in your inbox every Friday morning Morgan Lehman Gallery is pleased to present Nathan's new paintings at this year's Future Fair Click here to inquire Nathan Randall Green was born in Houston, Texas, and received his B.F.A. from the University of Texas at Austin. He is a founding member and partner of Okay Mountain Gallery and Collective in Austin, Texas and was a Curator of Education at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. Most recently his work has been exhibited at Qualia Contemporary in Palo Alto, Morgan Lehman Gallery in New York, Walter Storms Gallery in Munich, SPRING / BREAK in New York; The Pit Presents in Los Angeles; Barry Whistler Gallery in Dallas; and Left Field in San Luis Obispo, California. He has also participated in Artist-In-Residence programs in Connecticut, New York, Vermont, Michigan, Illinois, and Dallas, and has painted murals internationally. Nathan currently lives and works in The Bronx, New York. www.morganlehmangallery.com | 212-268-6699 | Wed - Sat 11-6  ‌  ‌  ‌ #morganlehmangallery#fineartmagazine#artfun

Gallery North, Prolonged Perception Recent Paintings by Doug Reina through May 22, 2022

Prolonged Perception  Recent Paintings by Doug Reina On View at Gallery North  April 7 - May 22

Doug Reina’s first solo exhibition at Gallery North, Prolonged Perception: Recent Paintings by Doug Reina highlights the artist’s exploration of obscure, ordinary spaces of contemporary life that are often shielded from view. Austere, brooding compositions, Reina’s paintings find a dream-like emptiness within back streets, shacks, and overgrown backyards. Each painting begins black. Color and form are added over a black ground, lifting them out of the picture plane. Colors blast forth. There are broad flashes of light, but the black ground remains visible everywhere. It pops out between brushstrokes or creates a colossal abyss below buildings, pulling the rug out from underneath them. There is a rootlessness here. We wander in some lucid dream, half remembered; amid dark voids and divine light. He leads us into a space of sharp contrasts, one in which our eye fragments into the surface it contemplates.  Edward M. Puchner  Executive Director  Gallery North

A two-time Pollock-Krasner Foundation grant recipient, Doug Reina has been a Long Island-based painter for 30 years. His artwork has been exhibited in galleries and museums nationally, and is included in significant private and public collections. Apart from his painting, Reina is a cartoonist whose work has appeared in the New Yorker magazine as well as with King Features Syndicate. He also co-curated the group exhibition Face to Face: Artists Painting Artists, at the Long Island Museum in 2019, was a co-founder of the North Shore Artists Coalition, and co-created LIMarts, a collaborative arts group for the Long Island Museum. He is also a Trustee of the Long Island Museum, has served on the Exhibition Committee for the Art League of Long Island, and teaches private studio classes at his studio in Setauket, New York.

Gallery North 90 North Country Road, Setauket, NY 11733 631.751.2676 Hours Wednesday - Saturday - 11AM - 5PM Sunday - 1PM - 5PM

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Copyright (C) 2022 Doug Reina Art Studio. All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you asked to be notified about exhibitions and new work from artist Doug Reina  Our mailing address is: Doug Reina Art Studio 290 Main Street Setauket, NY  11733 #dougreina#gallerynorth#fineartmagazine

You're Invited! 15th Anniversary Summer Party Saturday, June 11 2022 of the Glass House

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Toronto Biennial of Art, through June 5, 2022 features for the week: Water, Kinship, Belief,

TBA launches its first ever publication! This week, TBA launched the publication Water, Kinship, Belief, co-published by the Toronto Biennial of Art and Art Metropole. Spanning the 2019 Biennial, entitled The Shoreline Dilemma, as well as our 2022 edition, What Water Knows, The Land Remembers, this book is a “third” site, a place where the continuities, resonances, and dissonances between editions are made evident. Water, Kinship, Belief is a means to bring together the artists, artworks, collaborators, and ideas that have informed the exhibitions and programs. Couldn’t join us for the launch? Catch up on what you missed here. Water, Kinship, Belief will be available to purchase at select TBA sites soon, but you can purchase your copy anytime when you click here.

Upcoming Programming  For our events calendar click here.

The Cafe at the End of the Future:  a crip performance extravaganza Participants: Syrus Marcus Ware with performers Aeshna Ware-Huff, Janice Lee, Jaz Fairy J, Troy Jackson, and LAL Sat, May 7 | 1–3pm Small Arms Inspection Building This program will have ASL-English Interpretation provided by Toronto Sign Language Interpreter Service (TSLIS).

ASL Interpreted Storytelling at Arsenal Contemporary Storyteller: Emily DiCarlo Sat, May 7 | 11am–12pm Registration is suggested. This program is presented in partnership with Toronto Sign Language Interpreter Service (TSLIS). An Observing Walk Participant: Toronto Landscape Observatory Sun, May 8 | 2–4pm 72 Perth Ave Registration is required.

Yaliyat Cocahq Participant: Ivanie Aubin-Malo Sun, May 15 | 2–3:30pm Small Arms Inspection Building In Person | Workshop Registration is required. Yaliyat cocahq is co-presented by the Toronto Biennial of Art and Oakville Galleries. Quebecoise and Wolastoq (Maliseet) artist Ivanie Aubin-Malo presents a dance workshop drawn from her experiences in powwow circles and in connecting with other wolastoqiyik communities.

TBA Curatorial Fellowship Highlight The Curatorial Fellowship Program, made possible by the generous support of TD Bank Group through the TD Ready Commitment, was conceived of as an experimental and collaborative process through which emerging curators can cultivate personal curatorial methodologies, and realize a substantial curatorial project within the framework of the Toronto Biennial of Art. The inaugural fellows are Sebastian De Line (Haudenosaunee-Métis-Cantonese/Canada) and Chiedza Pasipanodya (Zimbabwe/Canada). "Ngozi: We Might Listen for the Shimmerings" by Chiedza Pasipanodya Ngozi: We Might Listen for the Shimmerings is an ongoing curatorial project surrounding belief, death, and embodied listening. Following a series of familial roadside deaths surrounded by myth and uncertainty, this exhibition embarks along tributaries of thought exploring the unfinished nature of death with three artists – Timothy Yanick Hunter, Anne Zanele Mutema, and  Buhlebezwe Siwani. Commissioned by the Toronto Biennial of Art, Ngozi: We Might Listen for the Shimmerings is made possible by the generous support of TD Bank Group through the TD Ready Commitment, and with support from the Toronto Arts Council and the Ontario Arts Council.  "The Shape of Sound" by Sebastian De Line Comprising over fifty multimedia artists, musicians, designers and curators, Jatiwangi art Factory’s (JaF) artistic practices emphasize local rural life in relation to land and the terracotta industry in Jatiwangi District. Clay is central to all of their artistic and cultural activities in the spirit of community empowerment. As April 2nd, 2022 marked the beginning of the month of Ramadan in Canada, JaF rings in the opening of the Biennial while calling forth a time of fasting, introspection, and prayer observed by many community members of Toronto. The material remnants of this performance remain at the Small Arms Inspection Building for the duration of the exhibition. The Shape of Sound is made possible by the generous support of TD Bank Group through the TD Ready Commitment, and in partnership with the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts, and the Gardiner Museum. Accommodations generously provided by The Drake Hotel.

In The Press Hyperallergic (May 1, 2022): Indigenous Artists Take Center Stage at the Toronto Biennial of Art BlogTO (April 27, 2022): A billowing smoke sculpture will soon overtake Toronto's waterfront

About TBA The Toronto Biennial of Art is Canada’s leading visual arts event focused exclusively on contemporary art from around the world. For 10 weeks every two years, local, national, and international Biennial artists transform Toronto and its partner regions with free exhibitions, performances, and learning opportunities. Grounded in diverse local contexts, the Biennial’s city-wide programming aims to inspire individuals, engage communities, and contribute to global conversations. This event has been financially assisted by the City of Toronto, the Government of Ontario, and the Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund of the Government of Ontario through the Ministry of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries, administered by the Ontario Cultural Attractions Fund Corporation.

Image Captions: 1. TBA Curators Katie Lawson and Tairone Bastien reading from Water, Kinship, Belief at 72 Perth Ave. Photo: Roxanne Fernandes. 2. LAL Performing. Photo: Syrus Marcus Ware.⁠ 3. Program image for Yaliyat cocahq featuring Ivanie Aubin-Malo. Photo: Magdalena Marszalek.

Copyright (C) 2022 Toronto Biennial of Art. All rights reserved. You are receiving this newsletter because you signed up via our website, on-site at an event, or have been identified as a supporter of the Toronto Biennial of Art.  Our mailing address is: Toronto Biennial of Art 158 Sterling Road Suite 403 Toronto, Ontario  M6R 2B7 Canada #torontobiennialofart#fineartmagazine#springartfun