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Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts
Saturday, April 20, 2024
Gallery One Twenty Eight: Musashino Consortium 2024 -Sixth Annul Exhibition-May 1 - 12, 2024 Opening Reception: Friday, May 3, 5 - 8pm
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Scope Miami 2012
George Sanchez-Calderon
The Family of Man, 2011
Altered Solari Di Udine Split-Flap Display, 96" x 252"
Curated by David Hunt
MARIO MAURONER
CONTEMPORARY ART
JACOB KARPIO GALERIA
SCOPE MIAMI PAVILION
110 N.E. 36th St.
Miami, FL 33138
DANI UMPI
Untitled (jerseys)
ADAN VALLECILLOS
Untitled (orange piece)
Learn More
ETHAN COHEN FINE ARTS
SHIRIN ART CENTER
Michael Zelehoski
National Gridlock
Mixed Media, 63" x 68"
Learn More
Farnaz Rabieejah
The Golden Gun
Bronze, 39 x 3.5 x 26.5 cm
Learn More
SCOPE Art Show returns to Miami in 2012 with a new location on the most highly-trafficked gateway to the Midtown Arts District. Located at N.E. 36th St and Midtown Blvd., SCOPE Miami's monumental 100,000 sq. ft. pavilion will house its most ambitious fair to date, featuring a selection of 20 innovative Breeder Program galleries presented alongside 85 established international exhibitors. Celebrated as the premier launching pad for contemporary art, SCOPE Miami will run concurrent with Art Basel Miami, December 4 – 9th, 2012. Download Exhibitor Prospectus here
Tuesday, October 2, 2012
Monday, October 1, 2012
Art Couture welcomes you to - “CONTEMPORARY ART ATTITUDES”
Art Couture welcomes you to - “CONTEMPORARY ART ATTITUDES”
Starts on Oct 8, 2012 and Ends on Nov 8, 2012
Gallery viewing timings- 10AM till 11PM – Daily
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
New paintings from Imaginary Surrealist Daniel Merriam
WHAT | New paintings from Imaginary Surrealist Daniel Merriam, The Greatest Show on Earth
WHERE | AFA, 54 Greene Street @ Broome
EXHIBITIION | May 26th - June 20, 2012
RECEPTION | May 26th from 6-8pm, rsvp@afanyc.com
MORE INFO | Heidi Leigh at heidi@afanyc.com or 212.226.7374
GALLERY HOURS | Mon. - Sat., 10am - 7pm and Sun., 11am - 6pm
PREVIEW | Here
Although
life in the circus depends on discipline, struggle and sacrifice, it is
divergent thinking that is the catalyst for the magic. This show is
dedicated to the performer and the double lives they must lead.
"It
has been said by many artists that art is often the result of a
struggle. I can attest to this based on years of devoting my abilities
to an art form heavily reliant on discipline. Both the body and the mind
are fully employed in such an effort. In my case it is the urge to
create ever upstaged challenges both in my paintings and my real life as
well, that gets me from frenzy to frustration to exhaustion. I strive
to work sculpturally and architecturally as I paint. Each time the
environment becomes more of an obstacle as I encounter the physical
limitations inherent with being human."
Born
in 1963 in a rural town in Maine, Daniel Merriam is one of seven
artistic children. He taught himself to paint at a very young age, and
used his art as a method of reflective play throughout his childhood. He
went on to study mechanical and architectural design at Central Maine
Vocational Technical Institute. While still in school, he applied his
dimensional skills and passion for architecture to his family's design
and construction business.In 1986, Merriam shifted his focus solely to
fine art, and later that year had his first solo exhibition in Maine.
Since then, his exhibitions throughout the United States & Europe
have been lauded and achieved critical acclaim. Merriam's work is
included in countless private collections and in such public collections
as The Riverside Museum of Art in California, The Gesundheit! Institute
in Virginia, the Manhattan Club in New York, and the Merrill Lynch
collection.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Artists Wanted - Self 2012: A Creative Competition Awarding $25,000 in Prizes
Artists Wanted
Self 2012: A Creative Competition Awarding $25,000 in Prizes
Self 2012: A Creative Competition Awarding $25,000 in Prizes
+ Gallery Exhibition in
NYC
+ $13,500 in Grants
+ 2 Page Magazine Spread
+ $13,500 in Grants
+ 2 Page Magazine Spread
This is your moment to be discovered:
http://www.artistswanted.org/self/?f=self2012liq2
http://www.artistswanted.org/
Within each work you create is a story of who
you are as an artist.
We're looking for a special creative talent to bring
to the forefront of the art world. Whether your work reveals an aspect of
your personality, expresses your point of view, addresses a personal
journey, and/or explores your unique identity, each artwork you create
carries a part of your story.
This is about you. Learn more
at:
http://www.artistswanted.org/self/?f=self2012liq2
http://www.artistswanted.org/
Get your art reviewed by an esteemed panel of
jurors from:
+ Galerie Lelong
+ Auckland Art Gallery
+ Para/Site Art Space
+ Public Art Review
+ and more...
+ Auckland Art Gallery
+ Para/Site Art Space
+ Public Art Review
+ and more...
Participate at:
http://www.artistswanted.org/self/?f=self2012liq2
http://www.artistswanted.org/
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
"Braving the New World" - Mary Martin Gallery
“BRAVING THE NEW WORLD”
AT MARY MARTIN GALLERY
According to Randall LaGro, intuitive painter and printmaker, our world is definitely in a time of change and transition. LaGro speaks pertinently to the situation in his show, “Braving the New World”, which will be the featured show in April at the Mary Martin Gallery.
Opening reception will be held on the evening of April the 6st from 5 pm to 8 pm.
Honoring
the latent strengths and beauties of our human nature and the mystery
which surrounds our lives is the theme. “This show is about the quiet
glories of the human potential, our fellowship with creation and the
conviction that we are bound to all of history and humanity”, states LaGro.
Using his signature artistic style, “Intuitive Poetic Realism and Abstraction”, LaGro combines
elements of the conscious and the subconscious with the goal to
encourage the viewer take on the subject and images as their own,
finding their own story and wonderment.
Paintings,
"Mystic Journey", "The child shall lead" and " Last of a species" are
“poetic invitations to our primordial nature”; according to LaGro: “we are beings on a journey and what shall be the result is the ultimate question”.
As well as being nationally acclaimed for his paintings, LaGro
is recognized for his special technique that has raised the standard of
monotype processing, a widely misunderstood medium. Technically a print
in that it involves the transfer of image, monotypes however are one of
a kind, singular pieces of artwork, not multiples prints. Several of LaGro’s monochromatic monotypes are part of the show.
LaGro’s
symbolic and narrative paintings and monotypes are meant to be
reflective and reminders of our human journey and our potential to be
fully realized. “I feel a sense of urgency. However, rather than a
shout, a rant or some kind of clever art speak, I'm relying on the
recognition of the human voice. I paint the paintings intuitively; and I
don't like to expound too much on my thoughts, but as an example of my
fascination with the power of art” states LaGro.
Friday, November 18, 2011
News from Daria Deshuk
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Thursday, September 29, 2011
Art League of Long Island's 56th Annual Members' Exhibition
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Thursday, September 15, 2011
Figures of Timeless Beauty - Bryce Cameron Liston Solo Exhibition
11 Broad Street
Charleston, SC 29401
FIGURES
OF TIMELESS BEAUTY
Bryce
Cameron Liston Solo Exhibition
On Display from October
7, 2011 – October 31, 2011
CHARLESTON,
SC (October 2011)- M Gallery of Fine
Art is pleased to present a solo exhibition featuring the work of Bryce Cameron
Liston. The show, entitled Figures of
Timeless Beauty, will hang from October 7th – October 31st.
The show will include at least ten of Liston’s
paintings and possibly some drawings. All of the paintings will depict the
female form and will include both interior and exterior scenes. The opening reception will be held on Friday,
October 7th, in tandem with the First Friday Art Walk. There will be
a Collectors’ Preview held the night before the event on Thursday October 6th.
The pieces that will comprise the show are intended to impart
timelessness and continuity— impressions that the artist hopes will stay with
the viewer long after they review his work. “I hate the thought of my artwork
being or becoming outdated,” Liston explains, “I want the viewer to be able to
say that painting is of someone right here, right now, or maybe of someone
fifty years ago. Sure, clothing and hairstyle change, but other aspects of
life, imagery, emotions, etc. do not and have not for hundreds of thousands of
years.”
Liston believes that a good figurative painting has to contain
four basic components including: correct anatomy; good composition; strong
artistic elements such as shape, value, and edge; and finally, emotion or
atmosphere. “I’ve spent my entire career as a painter trying to master these
essentials and I think this collection of work embodies these concepts,” he
says.
Liston has
three favorite pieces that will appear in Figures
of Timeless Beauty: Red, Blue, and Yellow. Each piece focuses
on the balance of color and the effects of light on color, they also balance
the literal and conceptual. They were painted in Liston’s studio using three of
his best models. If Liston had to choose his favorite piece in Figures of
Timeless Beauty, he would choose Red.
Although he studied art the University of Utah, Liston considers
himself a primarily self-taught artist. If he had to name a mentor, he would
choose renowned sculptor Edward Fraughton. “I worked for Ed in his foundry for
over 15 years. I learned an invaluable amount from him during that time,
particularly about human anatomy and gesture. It’s odd to say I learned how to
paint from a sculptor, but to a certain extent it’s true,” he confesses.
As for influences, he names the
great American illustrators such as Newell Convers Wyeth and Howard Pyle as his
earliest sources of inspiration. Later in life, however, Liston gravitated
towards the likes of John William Waterhouse and John Singer Sargent.
The human form heavily inspires Liston. “People are beautiful,
mysterious, ever- changing and completely individual. I never, ever tire of
drawing, painting and sculpting the human figure and I very strongly believe I
never will. I think Michelangelo said it best: And who is so barbarous as
not to understand that the foot of a man is nobler than his shoe.”
#30#
For
more information regarding Liston’s art, call 843.727.4500 or email Carlen
Quinn at cquinn@mgalleryoffineart.com.
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
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