Author Archives: jolanta
Kathleen Agnoli
I began my art career by taking photographs. Eventually, portraits. I did a series of portraits circa 1980 called New York Art World. I began my art career by taking photographs. Eventually, portraits. I did a series of portraits circa 1980 called New York Art World. Prints, books and portfolios are available here, click for […]
Kathleen Agnoli
I began my art career by taking photographs. Eventually, portraits. I did a series of portraits circa 1980 called New York Art World. I began my art career by taking photographs. Eventually, portraits. I did a series of portraits circa 1980 called New York Art World. Prints, books and portfolios are available here, click for […]
Winand Staringââ¬â¢s Waterworld – By Christina Vassallo
Winand Staring lives for (and because of) water. Winand Staring’s Waterworld By Christina Vassallo Winand Staring lives for (and because of) water. This international artist spent twenty years in the field of economic development trying to unlock the mystery of effective global water management in Thailand, Sri Lanka, Peru, and Guatemala. Staring’s paintings […]
Escape From The Ordinary – By Danielle Augusta Cannon
At his recent exhibit at Art In General, Mike Peter Smith delivers a strong message with two small works – Fire Escape 6 and Fire Escape 7. Escape From The Ordinary By Danielle Augusta Cannon Mike Peter Smith, view of Fire Escape 6 and Fire Escape 7. At his […]
Stephanie Pryor: How to deal with wild animals and classical artists – By Aude Milaguet
In the CRG Gallery an exhibition from the young but talented artist Stephanie Pryor is on view until the beginning of May. Stephanie Pryor: How to deal with wild animals and classical artists By Aude Milaguet Untitled (nature series 1) H, 2003. Acrylic ink on paper. 9 X 12 inches. […]
Theoretical Frontiers – By Aude Milaguet
From March 5th to April 14th the Julie Saul Gallery has a group exhibition on the theme of mapping called "Uncharted Territory: Subjective Mapping by Artists and Cartographers." Theoretical Frontiers By Aude Milaguet Gonzalo Puch, Untitled, 1998, chromogenic print. From March 5th to April 14th the Julie Saul Gallery has a […]
WHITNEY BIENNIAL 2004 – By John Perreault
Part One: The Serious and Ambitious Catalogue. WHITNEY BIENNIAL 2004 By John Perreault roni horn Roni Horn http://www.artnet.com/magazine/features/finch/finch3-10-3.asp Doubt by Water 2003 Part One: The Serious and Ambitious Catalogue The three curators of the 2004 Whitney Biennial — Chrissie Iles, Shamim Momin, and Debra Singer — make an immodest claim […]
Laurel Archambault
The inspiration of my sculptural work is based on the theme of the eagle as a representation of strength, and its transition from non-flight to flight The inspiration of my sculptural work is based on the theme of the eagle as a representation of strength, and its transition from non-flight to flight as the battle […]
Laurel Archambault
The inspiration of my sculptural work is based on the theme of the eagle as a representation of strength, and its transition from non-flight to flight The inspiration of my sculptural work is based on the theme of the eagle as a representation of strength, and its transition from non-flight to flight as the battle […]
Whitney Biennial 2004: New York in March: More Winter Than Spring – By Charles Giuliano
During Spring Break, an odd expression, it was not Girls Behaving Badly on a beach somewhere near the Equator (which, in hindsight might have been a better idea), but rather ten days braving the rigors of a winter that just won’t quit in the city that never sleeps. Whitney Biennial 2004: New York in March: […]
