The season starts with Hellen van Meene at Yancey Richardson. Haunting, these small photographs are some of the best I’ve seen this month.
Maya Lin at Pacewildenstein: Given that her piece is in the same exact place and uses a similar concept (everyday components, in this case 2×4 wood cuttings–arranged to appear like a mountainous landscapes) the comparison to Tara Donovan’s amazing show a few years ago dwarfs any appreciation of this one.
Peter Hujar at Matthew Marks: Reminisent of Arbus’ photographs of retarded, these, which I’ve never seen before, are moving and disturbing–as you’d expect from Hujar.
Rebecca Warren at Matthew Marks, too: I really like this show. Why? I’m not sure, but I’m going to figure it out.
AI and Artists? It’s Not What You Think… If you are old enough like me…
My planned 2024-2025 Fulbright Fellowship has a dual focus: capturing the lesser-known areas of Iceland…
I am excited to share some recent developments. They include a New York exhibition at…
https://youtu.be/244kTcCsu_U
On The Arctic Edge: Artists Explore the Far North Scandinavia House58 Park Avenue, New York,…
Netherlands-American Foundation Grant Supported Fine Art Night Landscape Photographic Project This project, funded by a…