A conversation between artists Robin Hill and Elisa DArrigo, whose solo show at Elizabeth Harris is on view through July 31.
Tag: Elisa D"Arrigo
Award-winning blogazine, primarily about painting
Monday, March 20, 2023
Most Popular
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Beautiful games: Football, art, beauty, spectacle
Contributed by Astrid Dick / On December 18th, 2022, Argentina, my country of origin, won the FIFA World... -
Kahori Kamiya’s expansive intimacy
Kahori Kamiya's New York debut solo exhibition “Long Eclipse” at Amos Eno Gallery in Brooklyn... -
5 images + 5 questions for Letha Wilson
Contributed by Jason Andrew / Letha Wilson’s work reflects her persistent intention to unite two... -
As long as you want, at My Pet Ram
Contributed by Jenny Zoe Casey / The two-person exhibition “as long as you want,” featuring... -
Mining Krzysztof Grzybacz’s oblique gestalts
Contributed by Margaret McCann / “At the Center of the Onion is Another Onion” is... -
Hamlet, art, and “Poem Unlimited”
Contributed by Sharon Butler / In “Poem Unlimited” a group show at The Alexey Von... -
Art and Film: The 2022 notables
Contributed by Jonathan Stevenson / This is a little late, but just in time for... -
Gyan Shrosbree: Fluorescent beauty and the feminine gaze
Contributed by Rob Samartino / Gyan Shrosbree’s first solo show at Ortega y Gasset Projects... -
Riad Miah: My eyes just heard my brain
Contributed by Sharon Butler / As I walk through the dimly lit space behind an... -
Fiction: Bernard Talks to Sydney [Laurie Fendrich]
Hi. You’re Sydney, right? I’m Bernard. This is Bing. Nice to meet you, Bernard. I... -
Hudson Valley Selected Gallery Guide: March, 2023
This past week members of the Two Coats staff were in Baltimore where we met... -
Paul Mogensen’s ordering formulations
Contributed by Michael Brennan / Paul Mogensen dismisses the Renaissance. Not its considerable artistic achievements,...
Two Coats Obituaries
- Conrad Vogel, April 17, 1951 – June 19, 2022Conrad Vogel grew up in Briarcliff Manor, New York, graduated from Sarah Lawrence in 1977, traveled in Italy, and then moved to New York City where he lived as an artist for more than forty years.