New York-based artist Tauba Auerbach is set to exhibit a selection of paintings at the contemporary art institution WIELS in Belgium, from March 22. Titled Tetrachromat (the same exhibition has been displayed in Norway and Sweden over the last couple of years), Auerbach will present her increasingly-well received fold paintings.
Jack Smylie
The White Review is a quarterly arts journal published in print and online. The journal was conceived as an arts and literary journal specializing in artistically or educationally meritorious works of new or emerging artists and writers. Its aim is the promotion of the arts and literature and of advancing education in arts and literature. It takes its name and a degree of inspiration from La Revue Blanche, a Parisian magazine which ran from 1889 to 1903.
Jack Smylie
How To Tell The Future From The Past is a group show currently on display at Haunch of Venison in New York, which looks at the role of progress and the idea that the human animal is resourceful and sophisticated but fundamentally incapable of bettering itself, across painting sculpture and video. Australian artist Patricia Piccinini's incredibly lifelike sculpture suggests the unwieldy relationship between what we are and what we want and explores the fears of modern society, including age.
Jack Smylie
Showcasing eight large scale black chalk drawings depicting two females figures embroiled in a lively brawl, Nina Fowler's dynamic show It's Just My Funny Way of Dancing is set to debut this month at 18 Hewett Street, London. The images capture split second stills from the 1939 film Destry Rides Again, featuring the enamoring Marlene Dietrich. Concurrently portraying great movement with immaculate stillness, the pieces feature intricate detail and illustrate Fowler’s remarkable draftsmanship skills.
Jack Smylie
A retrospective exhibition conceived by the Vitra Design Museum (Weil am Rhein, Germany) and presented at the Cité de l'architecture & heritage, is the first to address the work of Marcel Breuer giving equal importance to both his disciplines - design and architecture - and each of his creative periods, to better show links between the two and highlight consistency.
Jack Smylie
New York's KANSAS Gallery is set to present Inside Order, a group exhibition featuring new works by Elizabeth Atterbury, Graham Collins, Joe Fyfe, Ethan Greenbaum and Marina Pinsky.
Source - KANSAS
Jack Smylie
Photographers in this day and age are a dime a dozen. Anyone with a decent size budget can buy into the idea of being a photographer, but not many actually have the skill to capture beautiful imagery such as New York based photographer, Peter Sutherland. Not only is his work best described as such, it is safe to say that his photos are some of the most authentic depictions of showcasing life through a lens, as he applies traditional documenting techniques to capture the hidden beauty in ordinary objects of everyday life.
Adrian Carter
Photographer - Clément Pascal
New York artist Jay Paavonpera is interested in exploring contemporary industrial dialogue; namely, he finds objects and appropriates them in a studio/gallery setting, in the process, changing their story, context and meaning. Working with a decidedly minimal aesthetic, Jay builds, redefines and paints from his Brooklyn studio, creating pieces that relate to their environment in unique ways as well as posing questions of our own relationships with our surroundings. Intrigued, we caught up with Jay for a quick chat about his work and a poke around his studio.
Jack Smylie
One of our favourite foodie journals, The Gourmand, is set to present a new exhibition of limited edition prints specially commissioned for issues 00 and 01 of the publication. Those who know the magazine will be familiar with the fact that rich imagery from a number of artists and photographers plays an important role in each issue, appealing to the taste buds and igniting the imagination. As the first exhibition of its kind from the culinary/culture journal it's a unique way for them to show their approach to curating all things food.
Jack Smylie
I met Sam Moyer in her Bushwick studio to discuss process, flat-sculptures and being a lady with a man’s name. Her newest works, photographed here by Clement Pascal, are now on view at Rodolfe Janssen Galerie, Brussles.
OM: Tell me a little about the works photographed here.
SM: Those are just rags on the floor! These are the rags turned into paintings. [Showing images of the show installed in Brussels.]
Olivia Murphy
Photographer - Clément Pascal
