The show includes a selection of intimate drawings and texts by the artist executed on notebook paper as well as three large
format works on canvas which were created in reaction to a real - time performance of Bill T. Jones at The Kitchen in New York 1982.
Comprised of twelve medium -
format works on canvas, the show will be on view from July 22nd through August 15th, 2017.
Not exact matches
It present
works in different media and
formats that used found objects and geometric shapes, before she began making her visionary pencilled grids
on large, square
canvases.
Concurrent with his continuing development of large
format works on paper and
on canvas, Il Lee has been at
work on a printing press in his studio creating monoprints and limited - run etchings.
Patrick is well known for his large, high key colour
canvases in acrylic, often in series and in a vertical
format, but he also
works on a smaller scale
on paper, continually experimenting with small groups of paintings, acrylics
on paper, collage, studies for larger paintings or prints, groups of etchings, silkscreen prints and woodcuts.
Though Ward has traditionally
worked on paper in a mixed media
format of charcoal, oil pastels and graphite, this show will also introduce collaged
works presented
on canvas.
As his large scale
works on canvas and
on paper suggest at once the monumental and the fundamental dynamism of nature, these new prints convey scale and movement beyond the possibilities their modest
formats suggest.
For his exhibition at the gallery, Zinsser will present a new set of oil and enamel paintings
on stretched
canvas, including several ambitious large -
format works.
The show presents 15 large and medium -
format figurative
works on canvas by Enoc Perez, produced with a unique process akin to printmaking.
He started
working on shaped
canvases and opted for increasingly large
formats.
In 1973 Saxon began making abstract
work based
on the grid
format, initially using watercolor
on paper and then industrial paint
on raw
canvas.
The New Scenario project was launched by Paul Barsch and Tilman Hornig as a time - based platform for performative exhibition
formats taking place «outside the realm of the white cube», and the two founders team up to for the concept and curation of Jurassic Paint, described as having
works on canvas and «live size (sic) dinos».
They are too obviously concerned with variations
on thematic treatment of shapes tightly related to
format — to vertical or horizontal
canvases, and making simple shapes «
work» in radical ways to achieve an unexpected forcefulness within these conventional
formats.
By foraging for food in a supermarket with a bow and arrow (The Hunt, 1992), renovating an exhibition space under the auspices of a reality TV show
format (The Perfect Gallery, 2010) or selling a souped - up speedboat as a
work of art at an art fair (The Finest Art
on Water, 2011), Jankowski proves that he is not frightened to turn the camera,
canvas or microphone back
on himself.
Rudolf Scharpff was thus able to acquire the first
work on large -
format canvases by graffiti art pioneers such as Phase 2, Mico, Futura 2000, and Rammellzee.
Working in a range of media and
formats, from
works on paper and
canvas to large - scale wall installations Walker is particularly concerned with social and political issues with particular reference to history and cultural differences in contemporary life.
Besides
working as a contributing editor at Art in America, Diehl has used words, numbers and symbols to record the events of her life
on canvas in dense painterly
formats that marry the literal with the abstract.
He
works in a variety of
formats that include Paintings
on canvas, wood and wall hanging sculpture called» Definism», His images portray various differences in human nature, from life's everyday dramas to humankind's quest to under - standing self.
From the 1960s
on a much freer approach to
format became evident in some of the
work of artists such as Frank Stella and Ellsworth Kelly and the shape of the
canvas became an important element in the composition of the
work.
This large -
format, clothbound book measuring 9 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches (24 x 32 cm), 230 pages, includes 120 color plates of
works on canvas, paper, and board.
In 1973, he began exclusively making abstract
work based
on the grid
format, initially using watercolor
on paper and then industrial paint
on raw
canvas.
Jeff Perrone's recent
works, while not actually paintings, have been in painting
format: striped abstractions
on canvas, evoking formalist traditions but made eccentrically, in a mix of colored sands and sewn -
on found buttons.
His
works range from «drawings» made by printing letters and shapes
on found book pages using word - processing software to «paintings» executed by running sheets of primed
canvas through a large -
format printer.
The
works in the first group dating from the late 1960s are large, rectangular, stretched
canvases hung
on the wall — a
format based
on conventions challenged later in this exhibition — that elicit the mood of euphoria and optimism so prevalent in the late sixties.
The Lisson Gallery exhibition presents for the first time a new series of earth
works of varied
formats: table sculptures modelling micro and macro-landscapes, wall and floor sculptures evoking the natural forms of rock and coral, and
works on canvas coated with pigments mined from the earth in a gritty take both
on painterly traditions and
on Kapoor's own earlier pigment sculptures and void forms.
Martin's
works are all based
on the same reduced
format: a square
canvas divided by horizontal lines and bands of color.
On a smaller scale, Lennon, Weinberg, Inc.'s recent gallery showing of a group of Joan Mitchell paintings from the 1950s, including some small -
format canvases that have only lately come to market for the first time, also served as a reminder of the powerful punch the best abstract painting still packs, as did numerous
works in Michael Rosenfeld Gallery's recent exhibition, Abstract Expressionism: Reloading the Canon.
Later I'll transfer those to a larger
format on canvas in the studio,
working with sense memories.