Contributed by Ben Godward / Mark Greenwold, the painter, once told me, “The best art is dumb.” He said that I always understood that. I took it as a compliment. I think what he meant was that effective art appeals to our most basic needs, desires, and senses. Christopher K. Ho’s current sculpture exhibition “Waterloo!” at Ellie Rines Gallery – formerly known as 56 Henry but now on 46 Walker Street – fits that humble formulation and does it ever work.
Tag: Mark Greenwold
Contemporary landscape: Reinvigorated and reinvented
Contributed by Patrick Neal / In New York City galleries, portraits, still lifes, interiors, and landscapes are everywhere, reinvigorated for the twenty-first century. With landscape painting in particular, innovation often arises through a seamless compounding of sources, where past and present, universal and specific, coexist. Three exemplary solo shows drive home the point. With varying degrees of naturalism and mediation, all three artists favor an authentic response to nature, and the titles of each exhibition suggest a phenomenological grounding.
Mark Greenwold’s small-scale painterliness
�Mark Greenwold: A Moment of True Feeling 1997-2007,� D C Moore Gallery, New York, NY. through Nov. 10 (today).Mark Greenwold’s tiny paintings, which he works […]

























