Sentences with phrase «eponymous gallery space»

Not exact matches

Neighboring Hanart TZ Gallery has invested all its energy in Gu Wenda, organizing three simultaneous solo exhibitions: an eponymous show at the gallery; one at the gallery's booth at Art Basel Hong Kong; and another at the art fair's Encounter section, which featured the artist's much - documented United Nations — Man and Space (1999 — 2000), comprising 188 flags made from humaGallery has invested all its energy in Gu Wenda, organizing three simultaneous solo exhibitions: an eponymous show at the gallery; one at the gallery's booth at Art Basel Hong Kong; and another at the art fair's Encounter section, which featured the artist's much - documented United Nations — Man and Space (1999 — 2000), comprising 188 flags made from humagallery; one at the gallery's booth at Art Basel Hong Kong; and another at the art fair's Encounter section, which featured the artist's much - documented United Nations — Man and Space (1999 — 2000), comprising 188 flags made from humagallery's booth at Art Basel Hong Kong; and another at the art fair's Encounter section, which featured the artist's much - documented United Nations — Man and Space (1999 — 2000), comprising 188 flags made from human hair.

Stefania Bortolami has been part of New York's art scene for years: first, as an artist liaison for Larry Gagosian — after a successful stint with the legendary London dealer Anthony d'Offay; then co-owning a Chelsea gallery with Amalia Dayan and finally, on her own, as the founder of an eponymous gallery five blocks down the street from the previous space.

Each have a prolific multi-decade artistic career deserving of further scholarship, but a palpable coincidence further connects these three gures: Betty Parsons was the founder of the eponymous gallery which launched the careers of the likes of Pollock, Rothko and Newman; Arakawa and his wife co-founded the Reversible Destiny Foundation, seeking a new model for architectural practices by borrowing from disciplines including experimental biology, quantum physics, and medicine; Lohaus co-founded the Wide White Space gallery (WWS) in Antwerp in 1966, which exhibited artists such as Beuys, Broodthaers, Christo and many others.

Depicting characters like the eponymous young sculptor in Roderick Hudson and spaces like the crowded galleries in The Wings of the Dove, Henry James's iconic novels reflect the significance of the visual culture of his society.

Formerly at Gavin Brown's and then Artists Space in New York, Jenny Borland traded coasts about a year ago and has since built out an excellent gallery program of her own at the eponymous Jenny's, with Max Hooper Schneider being one of her choice discoveries (though her landing the fast ascendent Liz Craft was a coup as well).

And successive group exhibitions Making Real at the Or Gallery, an eponymous two - person show at CSA Space with Michael Morris, and Enacting Abstraction at the Vancouver Art Gallery, plus her recent solo show New Shapes at Blanket Gallery in 2009 all gave me longer.

The exhibition is organized by Michael Thibault, who runs an eponymous gallery in Los Angeles and is the first of a number of small group shows that will be organized in spaces away from his gallery.

After moving to San Francisco, she opened her eponymous gallery there, relocating it last November to a larger space in the once rough - and - tumble Tenderloin district.