Announcing my exhibition
Art rétinal revisité: histoire de l'oeil
September 4th - October 2nd, 2010
at
Galerie Jean-Luc & Takako Richard
3, impasse Saint-Claude / 74, rue de Turenne 75003 Paris, France
Announcing my exhibition
Art rétinal revisité: histoire de l'oeil
September 4th - October 2nd, 2010
at
Galerie Jean-Luc & Takako Richard
3, impasse Saint-Claude / 74, rue de Turenne 75003 Paris, France
James Kalm parks his bike, and slogs through a late winter blizzard to partake in the opening of this double show featuring two of contemporary paintings most exciting practitioners. Joe Bradley employs the trappings of high formalism, Minimalism and an austere vision leavened with a unique whimsy and humor, while we are presented with a chance to view some of the massive paintings that brought Chris Martin's work to the public's attention in the late eighties. The contrasting of these two sensibilities provides us a chance to witness the wide spectrum of today's painting practice.
TOOLS FOR THOUGHT | Rebuild Haiti | Benefit Party
MONDAY MARCH 15TH 2010
7:00PM to 9:00PM
Sotheby's
1334 York Avenue
New York NY 10021
Above: Jeff Koons, Monkey Train, Heat transfer prints on wood skateboard, 2006
Tickets are $100.00
($85 Tax-deductible)
Supports the efforts to rebuild Haiti
Click here to buy tickets
* Cocktail reception
* Exhibition and silent auction
* Special performance by Patti Smith and guests
* DJ: Alexandra Richards
* Drinks by Apotheke
James Kalm returns to the scene of the crime. After being removed from the press list for the 2008 Biennial, and the subsequent getting busted by security and recording of that show on the down low, it seems the Whitney has decided to include the "Kalm Report" as a reputable member of the press for 2010's edition. This exhibition, curated by Francesco Bonami and Gary Carrion-Murayari, is touted as a national cross section of the most important and historical art produced during the past two years. Part I features the introduction by Adam Weinberg, and a walk through tour of the fourth floor.
Suzan Frecon
The 2010 Whitney Biennial, which opened last week, was a surprisingly optimistic exhibition, partially due to the choices of the two curators, Francesco Bonami and Gary Carrion-Murayari, but also to its pairing with the concurrent exhibition Collecting Biennials on the top floor of the museum. There were surprising parallels between the contemporary attitude of 2010's fully loaded first four floors with the more cerebral weight of plum choices (mainly by male artists) from the museum holdings of works from past Biennials.
There is a theory that when the economy is down, the art world bears more evidence of the works of women artists. In 2010, over 50% of the exhibiting artists are women, some showing strong work with great maturity.
BY MICHA CÁRDENAS, AMY SARA CARROLL, RICARDO DOMINGUEZ AND BRETT STALBAUM
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 2010 AT 12:04 A.M.
Event Time
Friday, March 12, 2010
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Location
Institute for Public Knowledge
20, Cooper Square - 5th Floor
New York, NY 10003
RSVP at http://www.nyu.edu/media.culture/events/event.html?e_id=2324