Contributed by Margaret McCann / As though having carefully observed the painter paint them, Israeli painter Yedidya Hershberg’s figures, on view at Sugarlift, appear to now scrutinize the viewer.
Tag: Yedidya Hershberg
Award-winning blogazine, primarily about painting
Tuesday, October 4, 2022
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Tom Bills’ ground truth
Contributed by Jonathan Stevenson / Tom Bills, for decades primarily a large-scale sculptor, has recently... -
Letter from the Midwest: Fine value at The Bank
Contributed by Jenny Zoe Casey / I recently set out on a five-hour solo road... -
Hudson Valley Selected Gallery Guide: October, 2022
Contributed by Sharon Butler / This month, Open Studio Hudson takes place October 8-9. The... -
Cathy Diamond and Laurie Fader: The romance of painting
Contributed by Margaret McCann / Stylistic affinities hold the paintings of Cathy Diamond and Laurie... -
Fran Shalom: Finding weight and presence (with humor)
Contributed by Sharon Butler / I went to visit Fran Shalom's studio in Jersey City... -
Artist’s Statement: Vittorio Colaizzi
The paintings come from drawing—not finished plans but compositional ideas that make way for the... -
Paul Corio: Unapologetically vivid visual sensations
Contributed by Jacob Cartwright / The snappy color-driven works in Corio’s fourth solo at McKenzie... -
Hank Ehrenfried’s painterly erudition
Contributed by Michael Brennan / “Fold Upon Fold,” the title of Hank Ehrenfried’s first solo... -
Cora Cohen’s thoroughbred abstraction
Contributed by Michael Brennan / The virtues of some art emerge only when it steps... -
Five Things: Katherine Bradford at Portland Museum of Art
Contributed by Ellen Letcher and Julie Torres / We are huge Katherine Bradford fans, and...