Saturday, March 7, 2026

The Geography of Sound exhibition opens March 7, 2026 at the Posner Fine Art Paris. Looks Interesting.

Your cordially invited to the exhibition debut


Geography of Sound / Lugar Santuario

15 Beautreillis, 75004 Paris France

Saturday, March 7th

6:00 pm.


Featuring the work of multidisciplinary artists Daniela Stubbs-Leví and Lucía Hinojosa Gaxiola, and curated by Anna DusiGeography of Sound / Lugar Santuario presents an immersive exploration of sound as both landscape and refuge. Through an interdisciplinary practice that weaves together tactics, protocols, poems, and performative exercises, the artists investigate how sound can map memory, presence, and place.


The exhibition invites visitors to move through a sensorial environment where listening becomes a form of navigation—transforming the gallery into a site of resonance, reflection, and sanctuary.



We hope you will join us for this special debut and celebration of the artists’ work.




Geography of Sound / Lugar Santuario spans a series of individual works by the artists including experimental scores, artist books, drawings and objects from past projects, as well as their joint collaboration, Surcomancia. At once an immersive poem and collaborative sound installation, this third iteration of Surcomancia is the centerpiece of the exhibition at 15 Beautreillis.


The dialogue between the artists’ work narrates a performative, sonic and poetic methodology rooted in the practice of listening – listening to the deep archives: the spinning earth, a decaying leaf, black holes, a dying star; an insistence that listens to the impossible as a political and poetic intention, animating invisible traces that are then appropriated, interpreted and reconfigured by the artists.


Surcomancia – from the arts of bibliomancy and geomancy – is a divinatory practice the artists have been developing since 2023, when the artists traveled to San Andrés Roaguía, a small village in Oaxaca, Mexico, to explore a calcified waterfall filled with geological and cultural traces. In San Andrés Roaguía, the artists were surrounded by multiple kinds of surcos: furrows in the terrain that have been eroded by the passing of time. Through conversations, field recordings, walks, jokes and writing, the artists shared stories about their grandmothers -- an ancestral sorority -- and their guidance, remembering their voices through a shared lack. 


In this way, the surco is an absence created by flux: water, air, accumulation, repetition, time, voice. The surco becomes a metaphorical trace of an intervention. The practice consists of listening to the echoes of absence, recombining sonic elements with interior traces and the environment. 


From this experience, Surcomancia became a poem and limited edition publication that took shape as a risographed poemario-zine. Its second iteration, Surcomancia Radiofónica, was a long-distance radio performance where the furrows of space and time were explored through radio waves. 


For the exhibition at 15 Beautreillis, the artists have created Surcomancia’s third iteration: a new poem and sonic flux mapped by field recordings, sound poetry and conversations during the artists’ encounter in France, adding to this piece the exploration of the furrows of Paris and its environs. This sound installation invites the spectator to find answers in their deep listening to reimagine, recombine and to hear their own flux.



Lucía Hinojosa Gaxiola


(Mexico City, 1987) is a poet, artist and performer working in a variety of mediums. Her sound performances and installations often enact the friction and disintegration of language to amplify deeper layers of communication and reciprocity beyond the human, exploring the transmutation of archives, memory, ritual, and the ecology of sound. Her poetry—many times preconceived through somatic, ephemeral and ecopoetic gestures—is crucial to her research-based multidisciplinary practice.


Daniela Stubbs-Leví is a Peruvian artist and poet based in Paris. Her practice creates affective cartographies of absence, mapping the porous thresholds between sound, memory, and place. Her practice treats listening as a transformative technology—one that measures echoes, renders absence palpable, and activates collective imagination.



Working with inaudible frequencies, engraved texts, and astrophysical phenomena, she explores how mourning resonates beyond human scales—in collapsing stars, untranslatable languages, and the vibrations that persist when sources disappear.


Instagram  LinkedIn  Web

POSNER FINE ART

info@posnerfineart.com

posnerfineart.com

+1 (323) 933-3664

#posnerfineart#fineartmagazineblog.blogspot#sunstormfineartmagazine#geographyofsound


19th Annule High School Exhibitiom opens March 7th at the Art League of Long Island





Go APE! High School Student Exhibition Opens at the Art League of Long Island March 7th 

For the 19th year in a row the Art League of Long Island is pleased to offer the opportunity for High School Advanced Placement or equivalent art students throughout Suffolk and Nassau counties to exhibit their work in an AP Art exhibition entitled, “GO APE”.  This exhibit celebrates the exceptional artwork, as selected by their teachers, of AP, IB or equivalent art students in Long Island’s High Schools. Each school may submit up to 3 works to be apportioned as the teachers see fit among in what we hope is a wide cross section of media:  Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Mixed Media, Sculpture, Photography, and Computer Graphics. This exhibition will feature talented art students working across Long Island and will give the students the opportunity to view artwork created by their peers in a professional gallery setting. 
In that AP students are aiming at careers in the fine arts, presentation appropriate to a professional gallery setting should be stressed. To encourage more attention to appropriate framing, we will be giving a special award for “Best Presentation.” 
Awards will be given at the reception scheduled for Saturday, March 21st, from 1pm – 2pm, and will honor outstanding work created in each two and three-dimensional content area. 
About the Juror: Michelle Palatnik is a New York-based figurative painter whose work explores emotional architecture, interiority, and the tension between presence and absence. Her paintings aim to render psychological states with formal clarity and atmospheric restraint. 
She was awarded a four-year scholarship to New York University by Elizabeth Murray and won first place in painting from the Martin Wong Foundation. While at NYU, she studied with Maureen Gallace and Ross Bleckner. She continued her training at the Art Students League with Sharon Sprung and at the Grand Central Atelier under Jacob Collins, Colleen Barry, and Will St. John. Michelle’s work has been exhibited in Manhattan, Long Island, and internationally in Poly International’s first American Contemporary Art auction in China. She received the Richard C. Pionk Memorial Award at the Salmagundi Club and was selected as a copyist at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she studied Rembrandt’s self-portraiture. She is currently pursuing her MFA at the New York Academy of Art, where her research and practice focus on the psychological dimensions of representation. Her current work engages themes of alienation, intimacy, and the limits of visibility in an increasingly performative culture. 
The Art League of Long Island is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to broad-based visual arts education, providing a forum and showcase for artists of all ages and ability levels. Since its inception in 1955, the mission has focused on enhancing Long Island’s cultural life by promoting the appreciation, practice and enjoyment of the visual arts. Collaborative events and outreach programs spread the joy of creativity among every segment of the population. 
For more information about the Art League of Long Island, please visit their website at 
www.artleagueli.org. 
#goapeart#artleagueoflongisland#fineartmagaineblog.blogspot#sunetormfineartmagazine

 


increasingly performative culture.



Friday, March 6, 2026

This looks like a fun summer destination. Apply to the Crested Butte Arts Festival, Crested Butte Co. Application Deadline March 3, 2026.

Crested Butte Arts Festival

Crested Butte, CO

July 31 - August 2, 2026

Application Deadline 3/15/26

APPLY HERE

WHAT: 54th Annual Crested Butte Arts Festival   

WHERE: Elk Avenue, Downtown Crested Butte, Colorado 

WHEN:  July 31 - August 2, 2026 | Fri. 5-8pm; Sat. 10am-6pm; Sun. 9am-5pm


NOTEWORTHY:

  • Limited to approximately 150 artists
  • $12K spend on festival Patron Marketing
  • Estimated attendance 10,0000 - 12,000
  • Free patron admission & parking
  • Load-In Friday, in two periods
  • Overnight security
  • Dedicated WiFi network for artist's internet connection provided
  • Hydration & Snacks - volunteers circulate the venue, distributing refreshments to all artists
  • VIP Program - Weekend hospitality offered to artists who donate a work into the festival's art auction. VIP hospitality includes: continental-style breakfast (2), catered lunches (2), a snack bar & cold drinks, and indoor bathrooms with running water.
  • Booth Sitters - on-call booth sitters are made available to artists enrolled in the VIP Program.
  • Links on the festival website to the artist's gallery
  • Extensive PR and marketing
  • Artists retain all sales proceeds
  • Lodging discounts & FREE vehicular camping
  • Jury Fee: $45 (non-refundable)
  • Booth Fees: $600 Standard | $850 Corner | $1,250 Double Corner


NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS on ZAPP

Application Deadline: March 15, 2026

Artist Notification: March 31, 2026

Booth Fee Due: April 30, 2026


For more information, please visit our website

 

Email questions to Andrew Arell, andrew@crestedbutteartsfestival.com
or call (970) 349-1184

The 2026 Crested Butte Arts Festival will be resurrected on historic Elk Avenue in the heart of Crested Butte's downtown Creative District. Crested Butte, known for its mountain charm and panoramic vistas, is also distinguished by a sizable second-home owner population that resides in he region throughout the summer months. These high-net-worth art buyers make up the majority of our patrons.

#crestedbuttartfestival#fineartmagazineblog.blogspot#sunstormartsmagazine#summerartfun

Lew Allen Gallery feature of the week: Noted color field painter Dan Christiansen.

Dan Christensen, Untitled, 1988, acrylic on canvas, 12 x 59 in.
Dan Christensen, Untitled, 1988, acrylic on canvas, 12 x 59 in
Dan Christensen (1942–2007) is widely recognized as one of America’s foremost color abstractionists. A master innovator at the center of important developments in American abstract painting, he was a key figure in "Post-Painterly Abstraction," constantly inventing new visual languages such as his acclaimed "ribbon" and "loop" paintings, and credited with helping to “save” painting at a time when many in the art world were proclaiming its premature “death.” Born in Cozad, Nebraska, he achieved spectacular success early in his career, including two Whitney Biennials before the age of 26 and major awards. The great critic Clement Greenberg anointed him in 1990 as “one of the painters on whom the course of American art depends.”
Dan Christensen, Untitled (detail), 1988, acrylic on canvas, 12 x 59 in.
The work Untitled1988 is a prime example of his later Spray series (1988–1994). This compelling horizontal composition showcases Christensen’s remarkable fluency with color and form. In this work, Christensen uses a spray gun to create soft, shimmering, and deliberately blurred lines that loop and swirl across the canvas, reminiscent of his earliest acclaimed works when his use of the spray gun as an alternative way of applying paint to a canvas was heralded as being as innovatively pioneering as Pollock’s splatters and drips before him. The overall effect of the colored lines against the background continues his exploration of the Color Field movement's emphasis on luminous color.
Dan Christensen, Bend Two, 1978, acrylic on canvas, 53 x 81 in
Dan Christensen, Blue Clover (detail), 1990, acrylic on canvas, 46.5 x 78.5 in
Dan Christensen, Untitled, 1978, acrylic on canvas, 57 x 59 x 1 in
Dan Christensen, Bend Two, 1978, acrylic on canvas, 53 x 81 in
Dan Christensen, Blue Clover (detail), 1990, acrylic on canvas, 46.5 x 78.5 in
Dan Christensen, Untitled, 1978, acrylic on canvas, 57 x 59 x 1 in
 
The composition embodies what Christensen described as "the harmonious turbulence of the universe," with the lines appearing to spin, pulse, or float in a cosmic atmosphere. This work is a testament to the artist's continuous experimentation with technique and his mastery of manipulating paint to create vibrant, energetic, and visually complex abstract compositions. 

Christensen’s work is included in numerous public collections, including the Guggenheim, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Art Institute of Chicago, among many others. 

PREVIOUS FEATURES OF THE WEEK

Dirk de Bruycker, Surrender (detail), 2015, 84 x 72 in
Brian Rutenberg,​ Phlox 3 (detail), 2016, oil on linen, 82 x 60 in

DIRK DE BRUYCKER

Surrender

BRIAN RUTENBERG

Pholx 3

Dirk de Bruycker, Surrender (detail), 2015, 84 x 72 in
Brian Rutenberg,​ Phlox 3 (detail), 2016, oil on linen, 82 x 60 in
 
©2026 LewAllen Galleries | Artwork © The Estates of the artists pictured

LewAllen Galleries
1613 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501
505.988.3250
Mon - Fri  10 - 6 / Sat 10 - 5
Facebook
 
Instagram
#lewallengallery#danchristiansenartists#sunstormfineartmagazine
#fineartmagazineblog.blogspot