Fraenkel Gallery has announced the opening of Fraenkel POP-UP, their temporary new space in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights neighborhood. This satellite gallery is a cross between a friendly neighborhood store and your own personal art fair featuring works by artists including Diane Arbus, Lee Friedlander, Adam Fuss, Peter Hujar, Richard Learoyd, Richard Misrach, Hiroshi Sugimoto,…
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Simon Nicholas At Maybaum Gallery
A group, a crowd, a mob, a pack, a throng, a party. Before 2020 these words represented the most commonplace scenes of daily life–people, together. Simon Nicholas has been working on his depictions of gatherings for half a decade, but thanks to the social isolation of the 2020 pandemic, new implications in his work begin…
Xavier Veilhan At Perrotin Tokyo
Through a variety of approaches to represent the human form, whether by digitally blurring the silhouette or by reducing it to facets, Xavier Veilhan furthers his study of perspective and perception. He says, “The works I create are more a visual device than they are an end in themselves. It is the difference between looking…
Joe Rudko At PDX Contemporary Art
Joe Rudko uses photography as a point of departure for exploring the perception of truth in the visual. By disassembling fixed images and creating new visual relationships with color, line, and shape, he invites us to reexamine how we author and interpret the experience of looking at photography. Support System consists of found images from…
Metamorphosis At Modern Eden Gallery
Metamorphosis highlights four dynamic artists whose work is imbibed with imaginative and allegorical narratives. Such work exists at the forefront of history and culture, and these artists explore the “edges” with the tools of metaphor and dreams, through the interpretive language of symbol and form. What is brought back from the edge, and recorded with…
Laurent Grasso At Perrotin Hong Kong
In parallel to his monumental installation Artificialis at Musée d’Orsay, Grasso developed Future Herbarium, a body of painted and sculpted flowers executed in the manner of nineteenth-century herbariums, shaped by observations of different species of flowers that mutated after the Fukushima disaster in Japan. Exhibited alongside it, Solar Wind, a video installation also presented at…
David Aylsworth At Holly Johnson Gallery
Throughout his career, David Aylsworth has deftly embraced ambiguity in the painterly process, one where the resulting canvas lives on not so much as an end product but more as a space for an ongoing adventure. Even characterizing Aylsworth’s painting as purely nonobjective is not exactly right; canted horizon lines, overlapping forms and wide expanses…
Yamamoto Masao At PDX Contemporary
Traditionally found in the Japanese tatami room on a tokonoma alcove, the bonsai is an art form typically appreciated as a way of bringing the natural beauty of the outdoors into the home. Developed through thinking about this long standing Japanese tradition, Yamamoto brought the bonsai out into the landscape to photograph. Each bonsai, powerful…
M.Louise Stanley At Marin MOCA
Stanley is best known for her humorous narrative style, inspired by Western Art history and Greek mythology. Since the beginning of her career in the 1970s, Ms. Stanley, (aka Lulu,) has tackled the thorny issues of our time–gender inequality, corporate malfeasance, social justice, and all-around bad behavior. Given the current socio-political environment, viewers will appreciate…
