Past Exhibitions
Featured Artist
Pancho Westendarp, May 2019
Pancho Westendarp's work seeks to analyze relationships between time, space, memory and movement.
Studio Visit
Pancho Westendarp, May 2019
In April of 2019 we visited Pancho Westendarp in his Mexico City studio and talked about the origins of his work, what he is working on and where he may be headed in the future.
Featured Artist
James Cullinane, April 2019
James Cullinane's drawings, collages, paintings and installations employ a wide range of materials as symbols, signs and marks that expressively and conceptually explore ideas related to philosophy, art history, theory and literature; time, space, physics and the human condition.
Studio Visit
James Cullinane, April 2019
In March 2019 we visited James Cullinane in his Queens, NY studio to discover more about his past, the evolution of his work and what explorations await in the near future.
Featured Artist
Jerry Walden, March 2019
For over 40 years Jerry Walden has explored Formalist compositional problems and color theory.
Studio Visit
Jerry Walden, March 2019
In February 2019 we paid a visit to Jerry Walden in his Rock Hill, SC studio to talk about his history, his influences and experiences. We'll explore these and other topics in our three-part Studio Visit interview.
Featured Artist
Sharon Lawless, February 2019
Studio Visit
Sharon Lawless, February 2019
In January 2019 we visited New York City-based artist Sharon Lawless in her East Village studio to talk about her work. In a wide-ranging three-part conversation we discuss her origins, influences and her path forward.
Featured Artist
Derek Lerner, January 2019
Looking both biological and man-made, Lerner's lyrical, fictional landscapes meander across the paper, growing outward as layer upon layer is applied. They depict a co-mingling of human-made and natural systems and the tensions between those forces reflecting Lerner's conflicted feelings about his own role and impact on our environment, "…while in many ways my work is a reaction to over-consumption and environmental politics…” These in-bewteen or non-places are grey areas, places not clearly one thing or the other, and open to interpretations. These are spaces of uncertainty or intermediacy offering a visual representation of these tensions through an unsettled shifting perspective. Lerner writes, “There is an in-between space where viewers can get a feeling, some type of emotional response, idea, thought, or lingering-mood that they may not completely understand but sticks with them in the back of their minds seeping into consciousness or dreams. I’d like this work to live in an in-between space to be revisited over time.”
Studio Visit
Studio Visit: Derek Lerner, January 2019
Enjoy the first of three installments of our new Studio Visit series with New York-based artist Derek Lerner to learn more about Derek's history, process and where his work is headed in the future!
