September 20, 2020
Marie Watt is included in the group show ‘Making Knowing: Craft In Art, 1950-2019’ at the Whitney Museum of American Art. This exhibition presents how artists have explored materials and methods of craft over the past several decades. Watt’s piece ‘Skywalker/Skyscraper (Axis Mundi)’ which...
Read MoreSeptember 18, 2020
Jeanne Silverthorne will present new works in an upcoming solo exhibition at the University of Kentucky Art Museum this October. The exhibition, “More Flesh and Bone” includes new works made of cast rubber, which gives them a decidedly fleshy feel. Crates of varying sizes...
Read MoreSeptember 18, 2020
EACH/OTHER A collaborative project by Cannupa Hanska Luger + Marie Watt What would the world look like if, as humans, we thought of ourselves as companion species? Can acts of creative collaboration help heal broken bonds with the environment and with each other? Artists...
Read MoreSeptember 18, 2020
Marie Watt’s work ‘Companion Species (Saddle)’ is included in the new exhibition at the Tang Teaching Museum titled ‘Never Done: 100 Years of Women in Politics and Beyond’. The show celebrates the anniversary of the 19th amendment while posing the question: What has been...
Read MoreSeptember 1, 2020
Austrian artist Herman Nitsch, the star of the Viennese actionism movement, has donated three of his artworks to the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Russia. This has received coverage in: Art Newspaper EN24
Read MoreSeptember 1, 2020
Marie Watt is a contemporary Indigenous artist. Her work is included in a new group exhibition opening at the Heard Museum of Art in Phoenix, Arizona on September 4, 2020 . The exhibition ‘Larger Than Memory: Contemporary Art From Indigenous North America’ presents works...
Read MoreAugust 22, 2020
Artworks by gallery artists Michael Brown, Antonio Santín and Clive Smith are currently included in the exhibition ‘blue’ at the Nassau County Museum of Art in Roslyn Harbor, New York. The exhibition is on view through November 1, 2020.
Read MoreMarch 24, 2020
Who claims that threads of wool cannot be hair, or that the fanning tines of a yard rake attached to each other cannot be comforting, like extended arms open wide for an embrace? Anne Samat, an artist from Malaysia, questions identities and the means...
Read MoreMarch 24, 2020
Omar Rodriguez-Graham (Mexico City, 1978) is a powerhouse of an artist. He lives between both the analog and digital worlds, as an artist who represents the future of Mexico City’s vibrant art scene. Omar’s work reflects the present while simultaneously honoring the past. Rodriguez-Graham...
Read MoreOctober 18, 2019
When asked about her influences, Rona Pondick tends to reply succinctly. “Kafka and my mother,” she will often state, but when pressed further she has only been known to elaborate on the former. In looking at the hybrid metal creatures for which Pondick is perhaps best known, Kafka’s influence—from Metamorphosis to his letters to his fiancée Felice—is not hard to see. The artist is drawn to the writer’s creativity, born from the mind of an emotionally troubled man: “His fantasy life was so great that he could describe America having never been here…he could understand emotional things and be so emotionally damaged,” she marvels. But on the topic of her mother she is more reticent, held back by a deeply seated, complex feeling of what I suspect to be both love and fear for a woman with little love to give her children. Pondick’s mother, however, died in October of last year; and for the first time, the artist has been able to feel free of her shadow. Holding the mirror of influence up to her body of work, it becomes clear that the relationship between Kafka and Mother is closer than it initially appears.
Read MoreSeptember 26, 2019
Rona Pondick’s work is currently on view in shows from the permanent collections at three distinguished museums this season: The Nasher Sculpture Center, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, and The Portland Museum of Art. Head in Tree, AP, 2006-08, Stainless steel at the Nasher...
Read MoreAugust 20, 2019
We are pleased to announce our representation of Carlos Quintana. Carlos (b.1966 Cuba), who lives and works in Havana and Miami, makes feverish paintings, narratives, some with ghostly figures, others with a rabbit or horses, or a woman in an old-world gown and parasol....
Read MoreJuly 26, 2019
This summer group is based on the premise that the worlds of boxing and art are somewhat similar—at least in terms of just how quickly professional fortunes can turn for artist and pugilist alike. One day you could be a champ and the next...
Read MoreJune 28, 2019
We’re pleased to be a part of Masterpiece London 2019, featuring works by Chris Jones, Sandro Chia, Antonio Santin, Clive Smith and Michael Brown.
Read MoreApril 11, 2019
Entang Wiharso, whose artwork is exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the world, has received a 2019 Guggenheim Fellowship. The announcement was made Wednesday by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in The New York Times. In a statement, the foundation writes, “This year,...
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