Art in New York City http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com discover, promote, and support Sun, 13 May 2012 15:41:36 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Artist Profile: Charles Geiger http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/artist-profile-charles-geiger/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/artist-profile-charles-geiger/#comments Sun, 13 May 2012 15:34:54 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6410 // This recent work is a visual combination of botanical life and improvised imagery that reference current human and natural events. These paintings may be referred to as “Quasi-Botanical” because they turn toward a traditionally surrealist or lyrical interpretation of the environment using botanical forms metaphorically. Leaves, trees, rhizomes and microorganisms interweave into a dual dimensioned [...]]]> This recent work is a visual combination of botanical life and improvised imagery that reference current human and natural events. These paintings may be referred to as “Quasi-Botanical” because they turn toward a traditionally surrealist or lyrical interpretation of the environment using botanical forms metaphorically. Leaves, trees, rhizomes and microorganisms interweave into a dual dimensioned landscape where they perform on a psychic plane somewhere between the microscopic and macroscopic worlds…a semi-aquatic and quasi-botanic surrealist stage if you will. Directly, sprouting leaves are metaphors for rejuvenation, hope, and redemption in our present intersection with Nature. Pollock made the insightful remark that “…man is nature”, and yet at times we seem to be the invasive species impressing significant stresses into the ecosystem. I have compositionally worked leaves and interconnected sub-structures toward a process of absorption, healing and renewal. I want my work to be life affirmative, and a pictorial gesture toward future healing and understanding.
Charles Geiger, February 2012
.
 
S.O.S  2012
Gouache and acrylic ink on paper
34 x 55 in
.
Amulet Drops  2012
Gouache and acrylic ink on paper
34 x 55 in
.
Fossil Fruit 2012
Acrylic and inks on canvas
64 x 64 in
.
Mutual Assurance  2011
Gouache and acrylic ink on paper
44 x 55 in
.
Vasculum  2012
Gouache and acrylic ink on paper
44 x 55 in

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/artist-profile-charles-geiger/feed/ 0 The New York Photo Festival Opens This Week http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/the-new-york-photo-festival-opens-this-week/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/the-new-york-photo-festival-opens-this-week/#comments Sun, 13 May 2012 13:47:48 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6408 NYPH’12 will explore the matrix of art photography and social documentary through four curators creating sites and live events exploring the origins and meeting points of art photography and documentary work:

Glenn Ruga will premiere a phenomenal collection of masterworks from Bruce Davidson, Reza, Eugene Richards, Rina Castelnuovo, and Platon walking the fine line between [...]]]> NYPH’12 will explore the matrix of art photography and social documentary through four curators creating sites and live events exploring the origins and meeting points of art photography and documentary work:

Glenn Ruga will premiere a phenomenal collection of masterworks from Bruce Davidson, Reza, Eugene Richards, Rina Castelnuovo, and Platon walking the fine line between doc art—or art doc—in On the Razor’s Edge: Between Documentary and Fine Art Photography

Amy Smith-Stewart will debut a smashing curated show entitled What Do You Believe In, featuring a select group of  of sixteen artists— Jen DeNike, Hank Willis Thomas, Leah Beeferman, Stuart Hawkins, Yamini Nayar, Fay Ray, Luke Stettner, Anissa Mack, Kenya Robinson, Xaviera Simmons, Nicole Cherubini, Nyeema Morgan, Sara Greenberger Rafferty, Matthew Spiegelman, Daniel Gordon, Ignacio Lang—and explores how photography shapes our ideas—who we are, why we do the things we do, how our thinking happens, and where it evolves.

Claude Grunitzky will delight the senses and the imagination with work from Evangelia Kranioti, Irmelie Krekin, and Christian Witkin in the Curse and the Gift: “Photography is a way of life, and as we all become touch-screen photographers, emailing and Facebooking away, art photography takes on an entirely new meaning in its role in helping us to understand the way we live now. With our modern societies in flux, and many forms of cohesion in jeopardy, it helps to reflect on those changing human dynamics by looking at images that were composed calmly, away from the pressure of instant delivery.”

Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky, That Subliminal Kid  will stupefy the senses with Sinfonia Antarctica (The Book of Ice). For the New York Photo Festival, Paul D. Miller aka DJ Spooky takes a look at how the role of the “archive” of Antarctic history—in photography, graphic design, and contemporary composition—has shaped some of the ways we think about contemporary digital media aesthetics. In conjunction with NYPH’12, Miller will present material from his recent Book of Ice project through the prism of an intersection of sculpture, architecture, live performance, moving image, and digital media installation.

They will also feature juried work from the New York Photo Festival Invitational, an online submission-based review platform run by the festival. More information available at http://nyph.at/

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/the-new-york-photo-festival-opens-this-week/feed/ 0 Recession Art’s Group Exhibition: Everything is Index, Nothing is History http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/recession-arts-group-exhibition-everything-is-index-nothing-is-history/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/recession-arts-group-exhibition-everything-is-index-nothing-is-history/#comments Sun, 13 May 2012 13:27:26 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6405 Recession Art’s spring 2012 group exhibition, Everything is Index, Nothing is History opens Saturday June 2nd from 6-10 pm at the Invisible Dog Art Center (51 Bergen Street, Brooklyn) and will be on view through June 17th.

Everything is Index, Nothing is History is curated by Melanie Kress and Natalie Bell and features work from [...]]]> Recession Art’s spring 2012 group exhibition, Everything is Index, Nothing is History opens Saturday June 2nd from 6-10 pm at the Invisible Dog Art Center (51 Bergen Street, Brooklyn) and will be on view through June 17th.

Everything is Index, Nothing is History is curated by Melanie Kress and Natalie Bell and features work from 19 emerging artists: Kate Bonner, Eric Carlson, J and James Carpenter, Courtney Chappell, Sarah Crofts, Lizzy De Vita, Shannon Finnegan, Ben Garthus, Max Glaser, Sam Keller, Yujin Lee, Antoine Lefebvre, Hudson Lines, Saul Melman, Peter Neu, Leah Raintree, Kameelah Janan Rasheed, Jordan Rathus, and Nancy Woods.
Recession Art will host a variety of special events throughout the exhibition, including a dart-making workshop and Pin-The-Tail-On-The-Invisible-Dog dart game with artist Ben Garthus, a live performance by artist Shannon Finnegan, and a film screening with artist Jordan Rathus.

For more details about Recession Art, the exhibition, and special events, please visit http://recessionartshows.com

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/13/recession-arts-group-exhibition-everything-is-index-nothing-is-history/feed/ 0 John Chamberlain at the Guggenheim Museum http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/10/john-chamberlain-at-the-guggenheim-museum/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/10/john-chamberlain-at-the-guggenheim-museum/#comments Thu, 10 May 2012 02:36:38 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6389 John Chamberlain’s twisted metal sculptures line the Guggenheim’s spiraling rotunda like spikes on a cactus. Made from automotive scrap, the prefab shapes are folded, bent, twisted, and riveted into hulking forms. The sculptures look heavy, dense and brutish, beholden to gravity. Recognizable shapes appear in the tangled masses, betraying their origins as a fender, bumper, [...]]]> John Chamberlain’s twisted metal sculptures line the Guggenheim’s spiraling rotunda like spikes on a cactus. Made from automotive scrap, the prefab shapes are folded, bent, twisted, and riveted into hulking forms. The sculptures look heavy, dense and brutish, beholden to gravity. Recognizable shapes appear in the tangled masses, betraying their origins as a fender, bumper, or door. There’s a clear affinity with Abstract Expressionism’s grand gestures and monolithic stubbornness but there’s also a lighter, more lyrical side to his work.

Chamberlain’s smaller pieces show a greater involvement with form and tend to be more varied in their sculptural movements. There’s greater definition in the shapes probably due to the technical limitations of working in this medium at large scale. The work’s titles also show a poetic nature and tend to be more about wordplay than descriptions of form: White Thumb Four, Rooster Starfoot, Sphinxgrin Two, Belvo-Violet. Color also makes a surprising appearance, while many of the pieces retain their original automotive colors there are sprays and drips of pigment that have been clearly added by the artist. Some works prominently feature the garish metallic flake colors favored by custom car finishers in the 70s.

American themes run throughout Chamberlain’s work. The choice of materials reflects the peak of industrialization and an association with the myth of the highway and Western expansionism. Although his sculptures are industrial in nature they mostly retain a human scale. The least successful works in the exhibition are based on small pieces of aluminum foil twisted into tubes and then enlarged to a point beyond recognition. The automotive pieces are surprisingly intimate – you can walk around them and easily encompass their shapes. Perhaps the most American theme of his work is reinvention. He took scrap and made art.

John Chamberlain “Choices” closes May 13.

Rooster Starfoot, 1976
Image courtesy Guggenheim Museum

 

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/10/john-chamberlain-at-the-guggenheim-museum/feed/ 0 WAGMAG, BROOKLYN ART GUIDE BENEFIT 2012 http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/wagmag-brooklyn-art-guide-benefit-2012/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/wagmag-brooklyn-art-guide-benefit-2012/#comments Tue, 08 May 2012 02:28:08 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6387 SAVE THE DATE, MAY 8th

WAGMAG, BROOKLYN ART GUIDE BENEFIT 2012:

When: Tuesday May 8th from 7-9pm
Where: The Boiler: 191 North 14th Street, in Williamsburg Brooklyn

TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE:

http://www.eventbrite.com/event/3242760183?ref=ebtn

WAGMAG Celebrates 11 Years!!
Please help support our mission to promote the arts in Brooklyn. WAGMAG, Brooklyn Art Guide [...]]]> SAVE THE DATE, MAY 8th

WAGMAG, BROOKLYN ART GUIDE BENEFIT 2012:

When: Tuesday May 8th from 7-9pm
Where: The Boiler: 191 North 14th Street, in Williamsburg Brooklyn

TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE:

http://www.eventbrite.com/event/3242760183?ref=ebtn

WAGMAG Celebrates 11 Years!!
Please help support our mission to promote the arts in Brooklyn. WAGMAG, Brooklyn Art Guide is a 501c (3) nonprofit, and the only Brooklyn art guide that chronicles the art activities of art venues in Brooklyn, on a monthly basis.

This is a great event for art lovers in the area, with approximately 100 pieces of artwork generously donated by local galleries and artists for the raffle during the event evening, Tuesday, May 8th, 2012 from 7-9pm. The resulting exhibition will not only generate much needed funding for WAGMAG but also reflect the spirit and personality of the Brooklyn art community. It will be held at The Boiler, 191 North 14th Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. There will be a festive atmosphere with food, drinks, and a wonderful selection of artworks from prominent artists in Brooklyn.

Advanced raffle tickets – $200
Tickets purchased after May 6th – $225

Each raffle ticket guarantees an artwork. Artwork will be selected on the benefit evening by a raffle-style drawing, which determines the order in which ticketholders make their selection.

Tickets for the artwork raffle are available for $200 up until May 6th, after which tickets will be available for $225 each. Any remaining tickets for the artwork raffle will be $225 on the event evening, as availability permits. Each ticket guarantees a work of art. There will be an entrance fee for admission to the benefit event of $20 for non-ticket holders.

All proceeds will go towards the operation and production of WAGMAG, Brooklyn Art Guide.

Many Thanks to The Boiler for hosting this year’s event.

Benefit Committee: Amanda Alic, Scott Adkins, Daniel Aycock, Ethan Crenson, Alicia Ehni, David Gibson, Enrico Gomez, Nasa Hadizadeh, Steve Harrington, Randall Harris, Mandy Kalajian, David Kesting, Lisa Levy, Julie Lohnes, Stephen Mallon, Jill McDermid, Karen Marston, Ellen Rand, Henry Sanchez, Ginger Shulick Porcella, Savannah Spirit, Emma Tapley, Kathleen Vance, Larry Walczak, Susie Watkins, Jenny Way and Monika Wuher.

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/wagmag-brooklyn-art-guide-benefit-2012/feed/ 0 Lower East Side Printshop Editions ‘12 http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/lower-east-side-printshop-editions-12/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/lower-east-side-printshop-editions-12/#comments Tue, 08 May 2012 02:20:36 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6383 EDITIONS ’12
EXHIBITION OPENING AND CATALOGUE LAUNCH

Reception: Thursday, May 10, 6-8 pm
Exhibition Dates: May 10 – July 8, 2012
Hours: Monday – Friday, 10am-6pm; Saturday – Sunday, 12 – 6pm
Free and open to the public

Lower East Side Printshop is pleased to announce the Editions ‘12: EXHIBITION OPENING [...]]]> EDITIONS ’12
EXHIBITION OPENING AND CATALOGUE LAUNCH

Reception: Thursday, May 10, 6-8 pm
Exhibition Dates: May 10 – July 8, 2012
Hours: Monday – Friday, 10am-6pm; Saturday – Sunday, 12 – 6pm
Free and open to the public

Lower East Side Printshop is pleased to announce the Editions ‘12: EXHIBITION OPENING AND CATALOGUE LAUNCH on Thursday, May 10. The exhibition will be on view at the Printshop from May 10 – July 8, 2012. With a catalogue essay by Roberta Waddell, a renowned print expert and former Curator of Prints at the New York Public Library, the catalogue and exhibition feature new works created by recipients of the Printshop’s Special Editions and Publishing Residencies: Hong Seon Jang, Jennie C. Jones, Darina Karpov, and David Kramer, and Enoc Perez.

The Special Editions Residency provides emerging artists with an opportunity to create a major new body of work in collaboration with Master Printers Erik Hougen and James Miller, fully sponsored by the Printshop. Hong Seon Jang, Jennie C. Jones, Darina Karpov, and David Kramer have all immersed themselves in printmaking for several months, exploring new materials and techniques that have broadened their practice. What followed were outstanding projects of conceptual and technical expertise that showcase the artists’ most ambitious print projects to date.

Enoc Perez created the Lever House suite through the Printshop’s exclusive Publishing Residency Program, also working with Dusica Kirjakovic, Erik Hougen, and James Miller. Continuing his exploration of modernist buildings and their architectural allure, both symbolically and aesthetically, Perez has revisited the distinguished New York City Lever House building as subject. Ultimately, these prints offer both a bold point of view and a sense of effortless completion.

The Printshop’s residency programs offer opportunities to artists of all career stages to use professional facilities and collaborate with talented printers who approach each artist’s vision with great care and skill.

http://printshop.org/web/Collect/Exhibitions/index.html

Darina Karpov, “Crawlers,” 2012, archival inkjet, screenprint, and collage, 17.50″ x 11.50″ image, 22″ x 15.50″ sheet, edition of 10.

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/lower-east-side-printshop-editions-12/feed/ 0 NARS Foundation 5th Annual Open Studios http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/nars-foundation-5th-annual-open-studios/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/nars-foundation-5th-annual-open-studios/#comments Tue, 08 May 2012 01:40:52 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6378

NARS FOUNDATION 5TH ANNUAL OPEN STUDIOS

The New York Art Residency & Studios (NARS) Foundation is delighted to announce its 5th Annual Open Studios. Join us for a festive weekend and get a glimpse into the private studios and working artist environment at the NARS studios, located along the New York [...]]]>

NARS FOUNDATION 5TH ANNUAL OPEN STUDIOS

The New York Art Residency & Studios (NARS) Foundation is delighted to announce its 5th Annual Open Studios. Join us for a festive weekend and get a glimpse into the private studios and working artist environment at the NARS studios, located along the New York Harbor in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. As the arts initiative in South Brooklyn continues to rapidly evolve and thrive, Open Studios offers an opportunity for their unique community to open their doors and showcase their work and diverse practices and mediums. Six artists from Season I 2012 of the International Artist Residency Program will also be inviting visitors into their studios to present what they have been working on during their three and six month terms.

weekend special! shuttle service from manhattan to nars foundation:
Pick up location: New Museum, 235 Bowery, New York, NY 10002
Pick up times: 2 pm / 4 pm / 6 pm
Return from NARS Foundation to New Museum: 3 pm / 5 pm / 7 pm

program of open studios events and list of participants:

Performance, May 12, 6pm: Yumi Kurosawa (www.yumikuro.com), koto, percussion, computer sound

Music: Edwin Peralta, dj and Norman Zamcheck, piano

Opening on May 12 in the NARS Gallery:

Participating Studio Artists: Austin Adams, Jose Arenas, Patricia Ayres, Gennadi Barbush, Jean Boggs, Michael Paul Britto, Michael Brown Dorothea Buschell, Richard Castellana, Jacqueline Cedar, Cathleen P. Cueto II, Justin Davis, Michael Ensminger, Carlota Figueras, Betty Hart, Cosme Herrera, Griselda Healy, Aaron Hillebrand, Mikhail Iliatov, Rachel Kahn, Marat Kharisov, Kyung Han Kim, Esmeralda Kosmatopoulos, Ellen Coleman Izzo, Roberta Lawson, Marisa Manso, Nyeema Morgan, Anatoly Mikhailov, Rose Nestler, Tempest NeuCollins, Marcie Paper, Jin-kang Park, Dean Russo, Mason Saltarrelli, Steev Scott, Chinatsu Seya, Michael Solomon, Francesco Paola Strada, Masaki Takizawa, Elizabeth Velazquez, Kate Wattson, Elizabeth Townsend West, Natalia Yovane

NARS International Residency Artists, 2012 Season I: Santina Amato, Suzanne Goldenberg, Tang-Wei Hsu, Hisao Ihara, Jacqueline Hoang Nguyen, Anna Tihanyi, Cullen Washington Jr.

Sponsors: The 5th Annual NARS Open Studio Event 2012 is made possible by the generous support of our donors and sponsored by Brooklyn Brewery, Maria’s Bistro and Kunjip Restaurant.

http://narsfoundation.org/event_OS2012.php

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/08/nars-foundation-5th-annual-open-studios/feed/ 0 Mighty Tanaka Presents Shifting Perspectives, a solo show by Alexandra Pacula http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/07/mighty-tanaka-presents-shifting-perspectives-a-solo-show-by-alexandra-pacula/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/07/mighty-tanaka-presents-shifting-perspectives-a-solo-show-by-alexandra-pacula/#comments Mon, 07 May 2012 02:09:37 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6375 Mighty Tanaka Presents Shifting Perspectives, a solo show by Alexandra Pacula Opens Friday, May 11th, 6pm – 9pm The Manhattan Bridge, standing like a proud cobalt giant, stretching its outreached arms to connect two landscapes and bring people together.  With feet of stone resting peacefully in the muddy waters of the East River, [...]]]>
Mighty Tanaka Presents Shifting Perspectives, a solo show by Alexandra Pacula
Opens Friday, May 11th, 6pm – 9pm
The Manhattan Bridge, standing like a proud cobalt giant, stretching its outreached arms to connect two landscapes and bring people together.  With feet of stone resting peacefully in the muddy waters of the East River, the steel structure radiates with an electric individuality that beams across boroughs.  This symbolic artery of New York City possesses an astute flair of personality that serves as an inspiration and muse to the people who are lucky enough to be touched by its magic.  Mighty Tanaka is proud to bring you our next show, Shifting Perspectives, a solo exhibition featuring the artwork of Alexandra Pacula, as she interprets the vibrant nuances of this world recognized landmark.
Shifting Perspectives exemplifies Alexandra Pacula’s trademark style of painting dubbed “Visual Intoxication”.  The abstract yet photo realist nature of her work provides dynamic movement to an otherwise stationary object, allowing it to come to life and move freely around the canvas.   A virtual vortex of light and motion envelops the artwork, which tempts the eye and draws in the viewer.
With a confident hand, Alexandra Pacula demonstrates the expansive versatility of her technique through the inspirational power of her subject matter.  Her ability to manipulate oil paint into a highly complex and mind bending experience solidifies the various Shifting Perspectives of her artwork.
OPENING RECEPTION:
Friday, May 11th, 2012
6:00PM – 9:00PM
(Show closes June 8th, 2012)
111 Front St, Suite 224
Brooklyn, NY 11201

 

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/07/mighty-tanaka-presents-shifting-perspectives-a-solo-show-by-alexandra-pacula/feed/ 0 Pulse Art Fair New York http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/06/pulse-art-fair-new-york/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/06/pulse-art-fair-new-york/#comments Sun, 06 May 2012 03:40:52 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6368 A plywood facsimile of a city street dominates the entrance to this year’s Pulse Art Fair. ‘City Surface’ by Lead Pencil Studio recreates objects from a typical city street in plywood, reproducing the hobbled-together clutter of an urban environment that functions through an unlikely combination of elements. This piece is the perfect metaphor for art [...]]]> A plywood facsimile of a city street dominates the entrance to this year’s Pulse Art Fair. ‘City Surface’ by Lead Pencil Studio recreates objects from a typical city street in plywood, reproducing the hobbled-together clutter of an urban environment that functions through an unlikely combination of elements. This piece is the perfect metaphor for art fairs which collect an ungainly mass of elements into one setting. The logistics of art fairs are daunting: too many exhibitors in too small of a space with too many viewers trying to squeeze past each other to view too much art. Pulse managed to balance all of these contradictory elements.

The exhibitors trended towards work that explored craftsmanship with a strong showing of painting – including a collection of small abstractions by Andrew Masullo (currently in the Whitney Biennial) at Daniel Weinberg Gallery and Michelle Muldrow’s paintings of abstracted store aisles at Jen Bekman Gallery.

The taxidermy horse sculpture with giant anime eyes and roller skates for hooves entitled “Cupcake” by the artist Tinkebell at Torch Gallery of Amsterdam was a huge draw.  Its neighbor in the next booth, the figures of “Brighton Beach Bench” by Will Kurtz at Mike Weiss Gallery, was a group of life-sized figures covered with collaged magazine pages. There was an element of subverted realism to both pieces that was heightened by their unplanned and unrelated proximity to each other.

Carrie Secrist Gallery showed colored pencil works by Anne Lindberg that were accompanied by a matching sculpture composed of colored thread stretched across the booth. The thread appeared to be drawn lines that playfully distorted vision from a distance.

The Impulse section of the fair featured emerging galleries and solo artist shows. Brooklyn was represented by Black and White Gallery featuring sculptures by Peter Brock, Causey Contemporary representing Jordan Eagles, and Porter/Contemporary showing paintings by Jason Bryant which combined images from classic cinema with skateboard graphics.

http://www.pulse-art.com/newyork/

]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/06/pulse-art-fair-new-york/feed/ 0 Black & White Gallery / Project Space at Pulse Art Fair http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/02/black-white-gallery-project-space-at-pulse-art-fair/ http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/02/black-white-gallery-project-space-at-pulse-art-fair/#comments Wed, 02 May 2012 11:25:39 +0000 admin http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/?p=6363

Black & White Gallery / Project Space will show selected works from a series of three-dimensional works by Peter Brock. Peter is the founder of Baji Lives!, an ongoing and collaborative public art project that brings color to the boroughs of New York.  The artist’s debut solo exhibition The Most Exciting [...]]]>

Black & White Gallery / Project Space will show selected works from a series of three-dimensional works by Peter Brock. Peter is the founder of Baji Lives!, an ongoing and collaborative public art project that brings color to the boroughs of New York.  The artist’s debut solo exhibition The Most Exciting Part About an Old Brick is on view at the gallery from April 20 to May 20, 2012.

483 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn NY 11211

www.blackandwhiteartgallery.com

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]]> http://www.artinnewyorkcity.com/2012/05/02/black-white-gallery-project-space-at-pulse-art-fair/feed/ 0