Wednesday, August 30, 2023

TULSA ARTIST FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCES 2024 – 2026 AWARD COHORT ACTUALIZING EXPANDED AWARD STRUCTURE

TULSA ARTIST FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCES 2024 – 2026 AWARD COHORT ACTUALIZING EXPANDED AWARD STRUCTURE

Ten awardees from a pool of over 1,000 applicants were chosen by a panel of esteemed arts leaders to live and work in Tulsa, Oklahoma 

Hong Hong, Exteriors, 2023, Foliage, water, sun, dust, hand-formed paper, approx. 92 in x 130 in. Installation image. Photography by Tom Peckham; Image courtesy of Tusen Takk Foundation

August 30, 2023 – Tulsa, OK – Tulsa Artist Fellowship is pleased to announce the 2024-2026 Tulsa Artist Fellowship awardees, the inaugural cohort of its expanded award structure announced in September 2022. A distinct group of ten multidisciplinary artists and art workers were chosen from a pool of over 1,000 applicants by a panel of twelve esteemed arts leaders from around the world. The 2024-2026 cohort will commence January 1, 2024.

Established in 2015, Tulsa Artist Fellowship was created as a civic enhancement initiative by the George Kaiser Family Foundation (GKFF) with an intent towards addressing the most pressing artistic challenges for contemporary artists and arts workers living in and joining the city of Tulsa, OK. Under the new paradigm, the Tulsa Artist Fellowship will welcome ten artists for a three-year award term. The cohort group will in total receive more than $1.95 million in support, with each individual awardee receiving $150,000 over three years in addition to a yearly housing stipend starting at $12,000, $1,200 yearly health stipend, $1,200 yearly studio assistant stipend, $1,500 relocation stipend, fully-subsidized studio spaces, and access to shared art-making facilities.

Says Carolyn Sickles, Executive and Artistic Director of Tulsa Artist Fellowship, “Tulsa Artist Fellowship believes this visionary cohort of socially invested creatives will move the State of Oklahoma forward through groundbreaking arts practices. The awarded projects are forward-thinking, demonstrate impactful community engagement, and will significantly contribute to Tulsa’s progressive arts identity.”

The 2024-2026 cohort includes artists and arts workers across a wide range of disciplines including fiber art, film, photography, and poetry, among others. The group of ten outstanding artists and arts workers was selected by a panel of twelve esteemed arts leaders through multiple rounds of review stages from a pool of over 1,000 submissions. Over the course of the three-year program, awardees will bring to life a range of artistic practices to Tulsa, showcasing their commitment to realizing the projects outlined in their fellowship applications.  The new award model advances the Fellowship’s mission to support independent arts practitioners and serve as a global model for mobilizing communities through the transformative power of the arts. 

The 2024 – 2026 Tulsa Artist Fellowship Awardee Cohort includes:

  • Miguel Braceli, Large-Scale Participatory Art, Architecture & Education (Brooklyn, NY)
  • Shane Brown, Photography, Photojournalism (Tulsa, OK)
  • Adam Davis, Photography (Los Angeles, CA)
  • Boris Dralyuk, Poetry, Translation, Criticism (Tulsa, OK)
  • Eyakem Gulilat, Interdisciplinary, Photography (Oklahoma City, OK)
  • Hong Hong, Papermaking, Painting, Fiber Art (Hefei, Anhui, China)
  • Pardiss Kebriaei, Social Practice, Interdisciplinary, Nonfiction (New York, NY)
  • Le’Andra LeSeur, Multidisciplinary (Jersey City, NJ)
  • Kashona Notah, Poetry, Literary Fiction & Nonfiction, Journalism (San Bernardino, CA)
  • Warren Realrider, Sound, Performance (Norman, OK)

Says incoming awardee Miguel Braceli, “Tulsa is critically reshaping its present from a different approach to the land. As a place rewriting its narratives and rebuilding its future, this city motivates me to create a new body of work to continue my social practices research based on Tulsa and collaborating with its community.”

Miguel Braceli, Here Lies a Flag. Photo courtesy of the artist

A panel of arts experts, including regional, national, and international professionals who represent a wide spectrum of artistic disciplines were appointed to join the review process to select exceptional creative professionals while leveraging their network of experienced creatives. The review structure deepens Tulsa Artist Fellowship’s connection to diverse communities and practices that constitute the field of art.

The Jury of the 2024 – 2026 award term of Tulsa Artist Fellowship included Carolina Alvarez-Mathies (Executive Director, Dallas Contemporary); Deja Belardo (Artist & Curator, The Shed); Eric Booker (Curator, Storm King Art Center); Laura Hakel (Curator of the Collection and Artistic Projects, Fundación Ama Amoedo); Yasmeen Siddiqui (Founding Director, Minerva Projects); artist Shinique Smith; Gregory Wessner (Executive Director, National Academy of Design); Scott Stulen (CEO/President, Philbrook Museum of Art); Brian Newman (Co-Founder Sub-Genre, Sub-Genre); Adam Piron (Director, Sundance Indigenous Program); Eric Gottesman(Artist, Co-Founder, For Freedoms, and Faculty, SUNY Purchase); Ana Clara Silva (Director of Exhibitions, Faena Art); overseen by the Tulsa Artist Fellowship staff and board.

Tulsa Artist Fellowship’s 2025 – 2027 award term will open for applications in Fall, 2023. For more information, please visit https://www.tulsaartistfellowship.org.

About TULSA ARTIST FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCES 2024 – 2026 AWARD COHORT ACTUALIZING EXPANDED AWARD STRUCTURE
Established in 2015, Tulsa Artist Fellowship was created as a place-based arts initiative by the George Kaiser Family Foundation (GKFF), that addresses pressing challenges for contemporary artists and arts workers living in and joining the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma. A central part of the Fellowship’s initiative is to bring, enliven, and participate in Tulsa’s growing and thriving arts community. TAF supports contemporary artists across all mediums and is committed to celebrating diversity in all its forms and freedom of expression.
 
About George Kaiser Family Foundation
George Kaiser Family Foundation (GKFF) is a charitable organization dedicated to providing equal opportunity for young children through investments in early childhood education, community health, social services, and civic enhancement. GKFF believes that Tulsa is a land of opportunity. A generous and welcoming community, this city is not bound by traditional conventions. GKFF is dedicated to making Tulsa the best city for children to be born, grow and succeed.

#tulsaartistsfellowship#fineartmagazine#fineartfun
 

Friday, August 25, 2023

Madelyn Jordon Fine Art to Relocate its Scarsdale Gallery to ArtsWestchester Building in White Plains!

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Madelyn Jordon Fine Art to Relocate its Scarsdale Gallery 

to ArtsWestchester Building in White Plains


Shop our Moving Sale and get 20% OFF 

through Labor Day

ArtsWestchester 31 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, NY 10601


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


August 24, 2023


Over the past 22 years, Madelyn Jordon Fine Art has had the pleasure and privilege to bring contemporary fine art to Westchester and its environs, presenting more than 140 exhibitions at its location in Scarsdale. We enjoyed organizing notable exhibitions, such as Theodore Fried: A Centennial Retrospective (2002), Lauren Greenfield's "Girl Culture" (2005), Picasso Et Matisse: Master Prints and Ceramics (2006), Invisible Threads: East Asian Traditions in Contemporary Art (2007), and Vivian Maier Revealed: Selections from The Archives (2018), among many others. 


We also introduced the works of extraordinary artists such as David Kimball Anderson, Stanley Boxer, Adam Handler, Eugene Healy, Catherine Howe, Sandrine Kern, Yangyang Pan, Hunt Slonem, Susan Wides, and many others to Westchester collectors and art enthusiasts.


Our Scarsdale space will close on Friday September 8th, with the launch of a new gallery and Viewing Room at 31 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, NY in the ArtsWestchester building. 


MJFA will continue to offer a wide range of artworks online and in-person as before.  Public hours will be limited, and by appointment. Our sales focus will continue to be on the phenomenal artists we represent, as well as art consultancy and secondary market services.



Our current telephone, email, and website will remain the same. Stay tuned as we unveil our new website in the coming months which will be e-commerce and interactive.

 

To our Scarsdale friends, clients, and neighbors…it has been a tremendous joy to share art and do business with you and we look forward to seeing and hearing from you in our new home.



Madelyn Jordon


Gallery Exhibitions 2022-2023 


View our website HERE


For more information, please contact info@madelynjordonfineart.com

Madelyn Jordon Fine Art
37 Popham Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583

T: (914) 723-8738
Hours: Wed-Sat. | 10:00 - 5:30

#MadelynJordonFineArt

Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
 
Visit Us at: 

#madelynjordanfineart#fineartmagazine#fineartfun

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
Kysa Johnson
Ghosts In Common - Ring O’, Ring O’ Roses - Subatomic Decay Patterns and Herb Garden 9, 2022
Ink, watercolor, and acrylic on linen
12h x 12w in
30.48h x 30.48w cm
$ 3,500.00
Click here to inquire
Kysa Johnson was born in Illinois in 1974, and graduated from The Glasgow School of Art in Scotland. Johnson has had solo exhibitions at institutions such as The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art (Ridgefield, CT), The National Academy of Sciences (Washington, DC), Roebling Hall Gallery (New York, NY), The Nicolaysen Museum (Casper, WY), and Nancy Littlejohn Fine Art (Houston, TX). She has been featured in group exhibitions at The Tang Museum (Saratoga Springs, NY), The Katonah Museum of Art (Katonah, NY), The Hudson River Museum (Yonkers, NY), DeCordova Sculpture Park and Museum (Lincoln, MA), Royal Scottish Academy (Edinburgh, UK) and Standpoint Gallery (London, UK), among others. Johnson has created site-specific installations for KK Projects (New Orleans), Dublin Contemporary (Ireland), Grace Farms Foundation (New Canaan, CT), Halsey McKay Gallery (East Hampton), and for the New York Armory Show with Morgan Lehman. She is a New York Foundation for the Arts fellow in Painting and Pollack Krasner Grant recipient. The artist lives and works in Los Angeles, CA.
www.morganlehmangallery.com | 212-268-6699 | Gallery open by appointment in August

Thursday, August 24, 2023

The Hole exhibits: JOE REIHSEN MICROCLIMATES OPENING: Tuesday, September 5th from 6–8pm 86 Walker St, Tribeca

 





JOE REIHSEN
MICROCLIMATES


September 5th–October 14th, 2023

OPENING:
Tuesday, September 5th from 6–8pm
86 Walker St, Tribeca



The Hole is proud to announce Microclimates our third solo exhibition of paintings by Joe Reihsen (b. 1979). The following essay by writer Janelle Zara exposes the energy and logic behind this bold and nuanced new series. 

 
 

In his ongoing exploration of abstraction as a reflection of nature, Reihsen embraces the inherent and material properties of paint. Where it moves on its own accord, the painter follows. 
 

In these new works, washes of water-based pigments embed the physical properties of nature into the surface of the canvas, splashing and pooling according to the forces of gravity and the tension between liquid and fiber. The artist’s process then becomes one of world-building, where the sheer deposits of color form a topography of islands, fault lines and other abstracted landmasses. Imagine California on a map; its shape is defined by both the straight lines of manmade borders and the organic boundaries of coastline and river. Similarly his task in navigating the canvas’s terrain is both yielding to its existing contours and imparting his own painterly intervention. 

Reihsen applies a second layer of paint to the pigment-stained canvas that is in many ways an inversion of the first; it’s oil where the other is water; opaque where the other is sheer; bright where the other is muted; applied by brush rather than by chance. The mark-making however is as much in dialogue as it is an inversion, striking a balance of opposing wills. Horizontal brushstrokes impose order on the land, using the weft of the canvas as an organizing principle, then where the brush meets the land’s chaotic edges, the order frays, deferring instead to the will of the coastline.  

The work nods to both the gestural fluidity of Helen Frankenthaler’s soak stains and Etel Adnan’s jubilant distillation of the landscape into blocks of color. Note that although this is a new process within the artist’s practice, it embodies signature features of previous bodies of work. These include dramatized sensations of distance and depth and where areas of paint appear to recede beyond the physical plane of the canvas.  

Note also that these hand-painted elements meet at soft but deliberate edges, cut organically by the artist’s handling of the brush rather than the sharp edges of masking tape. These edges are the meeting of friendly territories rather than hostile borders. Compositions within compositions. Microclimates. Regional dialogues. 


– Janelle Zara
 

Joe Reihsen (b. 1979, Minnesota), holds an MFA from UC Santa Barbara and lives and works in Los Angeles. Solo exhibitions at Praz-Delavallade in Paris, LA and Brussels; Brand New Gallery in Milan; Anat Ebgi in Los Angeles; group shows at Arsenal in Montreal, with Lawrence Van Hagen in London and here at The Hole; art fairs around the world; all have established Reihsen as an important new voice in abstract painting.

312 Bowery, New York 10012
Wednesday - Sunday 12-7pm
(212) 466-1100 or poke@thehole.com

86 Walker Street, New York 10013
Tuesday - Saturday 11am-6pm
(212) 343-3100 or poke@thehole.com

844 N La Brea Avenue, Los Angeles 90038
Tuesday - Saturday 11am-6pm
(323) 297-3288 or poke@thehole.com
#theholegallery#firnartmagaine#fineartartfallfun


Monday, August 21, 2023

Jamie Forbes Pics Friday August 19,2023, What's Happening on t he Moriches Bay

Friday late afternoon I went to see what was happening on the Moriches Bay. Below images of  a  small white egret in flight, minnow fish in the shallows, and tiny crabs in the murky water at the end display a very typical busy day on the bay. Jamie Forbes,. My web site displays Eco-Art Awareness https://sites.google.com/view/eco-advocacy/home. All images ©jamieforbes/sunstormarts publishing co.inc.

Moriches Bay White Egret, Jamie Forbes,  8/19/2023

                                        Moriches Bay Shallows Minnows, Jamie Forbes, 8/19/2023
Moriches Bay Murk Water Baby Crab, Jamie Forbes, 8/19/2023
#morichesbaypotos#fineartmagazine#jamieforbesphotos  


 

Wednesday, August 16, 2023

Storage, Columbia University MAF Summer Exhibition, Opening Reception August 16th 6 - 8pm