“An Eclipse of Moths” – Gregory Crewdson
For three decades, U.S. based Gregory Crewdson’s photographic series of houses, landscapes, and people have become canonical representations of the liminal and forgotten in America.
FIGURE, OBJECT & LANDSCAPE – ICONIC SCULPTURE BY TONY CRAGG
“In No Time” features a wide selection of recent sculptural work by British Artist Tony Cragg – presented at Tucci Russo Gallery, Torino, Italy. Cragg’s art focuses on the multiple relationships existing between human beings and their environment. Protagonist of…
Michael Craig-Martin _ the audatious minimalist
Quotidian objects are draped in vibrant colours on Michael Craig-Martin’s paintings. High heels, blenders, shirts, and caps become sculptural as they are depicted in bold outlines. The dazzling colour planes contrast the minimalism of the line ....
MARCO TIRELLI – ALLEGORICAL JOURNEYS BEYOND THE REAL
Featuring over 150 works in an allegorical journey this exceptional show by Italian artist Marco Tirelli at Cardi Gallery London includes drawings, paintings, photographs, and small sculptures, many of which have been produced for the exhibition.....
Bosco Sodi – shadows, faint light and movement
Bosco Sodi is predominantly known for his roughly-textured relief paintings. Now on show at König London, a new series brings together multiple colours in the same composition for the first time ...
“FACE-À-FACE” ALICIA KWADE & LOUISE NEVELSON AT KAMEL MENNOUR PARIS
This exhibition sets out to trigger an unexpected dialogue between the two artists by focusing on a selection of Nevelson’s wall pieces to which Kwade has reacted with works of her own ..
HARM GERDES – EXPORTS FROM THE DIGITAL REALM
Harm Gerdes paintings are abstract studies of color, composition and materiality. Viewed from a distance or digitally, they appear almost like exports from the latest, super high bit video games ...
DEXTER DALWOOD – CONSTRUCTIONS OF HISTORY IN PAINTING
British artist Dexter Dalwood presents a new series of paintings at Simon Lee Gallery Hong Kong – with a look nearly four decades into the future. The exhibition’s title “2059” as well as the titles of individual works make reference…