Sunday, February 20, 2011
A HAPPENING - TERRANCE KOH
Rough Cuts
Sunday, February 6, 2011
NYC Art Gallery Walks Chelsea Highlights CHRISTIAN MARCLAY
THE CLOCK @ Paula Cooper Gallery
The film is shown in the gallery in real time that corresponds to real time on one's own watch when you enter and when you leave. Art Enthusiasts seem to think that it is a cool way to spend those quiet off beat hours before daybreak from Midnight on Fridays thought 5AM Saturdays when the gallery is open to the public.
THE CLOCK viewing Schedule:
January 21 - February 19, 2011
534 W. 21st Street
Tuesdays - Thursdays, 10am - 6pm
24-HOUR SCREENINGS EVERY FRIDAY:
Fridays 10am - Saturdays 6pm
WEEKDAY SCREENINGS:
Tuesdays - Thursdays, 10am - 6pm
24-HOUR WEEKEND SCREENINGS:
Friday February 4, 10am - Saturday February 5, 6pm
Friday February 11, 10am - Saturday February 12, 6pm
Friday February 18, 10am - Saturday February 19, 6pm
"The Clock" January 21 - February 19, 2011
Paula Cooper Gallery is located at 534 W 21st Street in Chelsea - closes February 19th
Saturday, January 29, 2011
52 CARD PICK-UP
52 VARIABLES at the PACE GALLERY
In Chelsea is an exciting exhibition featuring painted facsimiles of large playing cards, oil on aluminum, that have been collected by the artist Keith Tyson and spans a history of 200 years.
It was fascinating to see the large hand made reproductions of actual playing cards used, and seldom noticed by the card players, who are usually concerned with the card game that is taking place. At the Pace Gallery, they are offering a deck of reproductions of these art cards in the exhibition for the low cost of $15 for a souvenir. I doubt if they will have any other value in the art world.. .but who knows?
Labels:
chelseai,
Keith Tyson,
nyc gallery walks,
PaceGallery
Friday, January 28, 2011
Witness Judy Pfaff's 'Five Decades
Photo/Artchick1 |
Judy Pfaff, an unconventional artist who was a recipient of the prestigious MacArthur Fellowship, has a current exhibition at the Ameringer-McEnery-Yohe Gallery, appropriately titled 'Five Decades.'
Neither a painter nor sculptor, but an inclusive artist who uses materials and processes associated with both. An artist whose work has ranged from temporary site-specific installations to large expansive pieces that are permanently attached to a wall. Instead, she is an artist whose work slips in and out of every category, making such distinctions irrelevant.
It is a joy to discover the range of materials and cohesiveness of this work while perusing this small retrospective. Judy Pfaff's 'Five Decades' closes October 16.
The Ameringer-McEnery-Yohe Gallery is located at 525 West 22nd Street, near 10th Avenue.
Labels:
art gallery,
judy pfaff,
MacArthur fellowshio,
tours
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