Guest Contributor Joshua Sevits / The Hall Art Foundation in bucolic Reading, Vermont, is located in a faithfully restored stone farmhouse with three large barns, […]
Hacked
Art and Film: Alex Ross Perry�s little tyrant artist
Contributed by Jonathan Stevenson / Alex Ross Perry�s gothic, resolutely arthouse chamber piece Queen of Earth is a fascinating study in the ominous subtext of […]
One-thousand six-hundred fifty-four
At artnet news, Ben Davis writes in “Why You Should Be Suspicious Of The ‘Creative Economy‘” that 1,654 is the number of fine artists in […]
Conversation: Rebecca Morris and Kate MacNamara
On the occasion of Rebecca Morris’s solo show that just opened at 365 S. Mission Road, artist Laura Owens’s cavernous space in Los Angeles, Morris […]
In remembrance: September 11
Sue Coe, 9-11, 2002, ink jet print on paper, 15 13/16 x 21 7/16 inches, Sue Coe Archive @ Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts […]
Fall Preview: Recommended openings this week
All the galleries are having openings this week, and since Andrew Ginzel has decided to take a hiatus from “SOME but not all NYC SELECTED […]
Preview: Keltie Ferris presents body prints at Mitchell-Innes & Nash
Keltie Ferris has been making body prints, and for the first time, this body of work will be included with recent paintings in a forthcoming […]
Preview: Karla Wozniak at Gregory Lind
Karla Wozniak paints the American landscape, from fast food joints and strip malls to car dealerships and roadside scenery. While she was an assistant professor […]
Interview: Sophia Flood in Gowanus
Contributed by Rob Kaiser-Schatzlein / Sophia Flood and I met at one of my art-handling jobs. We became friends, and I’ve admired her work since […]
Preview: Susan Jane Walp at Tibor De Nagy
In the past few weeks I’ve received a slew of emails with images and press releases for shows that open next week, so I thought […]
Studio visit: Sue McNally
Sue McNally is working on �This Land is My Land,� a series of large-scale landscape paintings, one for each of the fifty United States. During […]
Quick study: Art bus, Rauschenberg as bad parent, sexism in arts writing, Abelow, Two Coats Residency, Stanley Whitney, Stella retrospective, more
Art in a bus: According to The Art Newspaper, “works by Scottish Turner prizewinners and nominees will be seen across Scotland in a traveling show […]
Connecticut news
UPDATE: The show has been extended through September 30, 2015. Thank YOU, Fernando Luis Alvarez Gallery. Two of my paintings (pictured at top) are included […]
Invitation in Seattle: Slow Enhancers
Rober Yoder, artist and director of SEASON, a gallery he runs out of a beautiful mid-century modern house in Seattle, has taken over Platform Gallery […]
Arturo Herrera: Reading abstraction
Few contemporary artists have a stronger urge to explore process and materiality than Arturo Herrera, who is best known for his collages and large-scale drooping-felt […]
Art and Film: Jem Cohen�s faith in art
Contributed by Jonathan Stevenson / New York independent filmmaker Jem Cohen�s laconically moving Counting is quintessentially an artist�s movie. It is divided into fifteen segments, […]
Albert Oehlen’s genius
If paintings were guests at a dinner party, Albert Oehlen�s would be the most popular raconteurs. Everyone would clamor to sit next to them, leaving […]
Ruth Root�s deep integration
Guest contributor Jonathan Stevenson / Ruth Root�s seven striking shaped canvases, on display at Andrew Kreps Gallery in Chelsea and all untitled, might recall Elizabeth […]
Seeing black at Brian Morris
Guest Contributor Jonathan Stevenson / �Cuts Noon Light,� the challenging three-person exhibition at Brian Morris Gallery on Chrystie Street, gets its title from a Pablo […]
William Faulkner on discrepancies and contradictions
As a guest at Yaddo this summer (studio pictured above with work in progress), I have access to a lovely library, which is located in […]
