Tinney Contemporary is pleased to present The New Real 2: Figure - Focused, a figurative
photorealism exhibition curated by Tinney Contemporary Gallery Director, Sarah Wilson.
Not exact matches
The
exhibition, «Guggenheim Collection: The American Avant - Garde 1945 - 1980,» will feature works by artists including Chuck Close, Donald Judd, Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, and Charles Bell, representing genres including pop art,
photorealism, abstract expressionism, and minimalism.
We are pleased to announce that two paintings by Rod Penner are featured in the
exhibition FOTOREALISMUS: 50 Jahre hyperrealistische Malerei (
PHOTOREALISM: 50 Years of Hyperrealistic Painting), at Osthaus Museum Hagen in Hagen, Germany.
This
exhibition is a major survey of photrealism art from the collection of author and collector Louis K. Miesel who coined the term «
photorealism» in 1969.
The dazzling, at times even overwhelming «From Lens to Eye to Hand:
Photorealism 1969 to Today»
exhibition currently on view at the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, NY has all the earmarks, for this reviewer, of a reality TV competition.
The
exhibition features the work of 30 artist and encompasses
Photorealism and Hyperrealism.
The
exhibition, «Still Life: 1970s
Photorealism» is having its final weekend before the works head back to the Yale University Art Gallery, where they make their home as part of its permanent collection.
Audery Flack's painting Queen (1976) is now on view in the group
exhibition,
Photorealism: 50 years of Hyperrealistic Painting, at the Tampa Museum of Art.
Audery Flack's painting Wheel of Fortune (1977 - 78) will be on view in the group
exhibition, From Lens to Eye to Hand:
Photorealism 1969 to Today, at the Parrish Art Museum.
This
exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalog published with Scala Arts and Heritage Publishers titled
Photorealism: Beginnings to Today, which can be purchased in the Museum Shop.
On view is «From Lens to Eye To Hand:
Photorealism 1969 to Today» as well as «Clifford Ross: Light - Waves» and seven curated
exhibitions in the museum's permanent gallery suite.
Photorealism can be found in two
exhibitions and portraiture and figurative also strong right now in the Hamptons art scene.
The current strong survey
exhibition, «From Lens to Eye to Hand:
Photorealism 1969 to Today,» currently at the Parrish Art Museum raises a number of interesting questions and ideas but none is more compelling to me than trying to determine where and when the concept of photorealism in art go
Photorealism 1969 to Today,» currently at the Parrish Art Museum raises a number of interesting questions and ideas but none is more compelling to me than trying to determine where and when the concept of
photorealism in art go
photorealism in art got its start.
The Parrish Art Museum opens its next major
exhibition this weekend with «From Lens to Eye To Hand:
Photorealism 1969 to Today.»
Highlights include a solo show by Robert Motherwell (at Guild Hall), a sprawling
exhibition by William J. Glackens (at the Parrish) and a group
exhibition presenting
Photorealism in the seventies (at Nassau County Museum of Art).
The
exhibition presents a survey of artists who embrace
Photorealism and its unique way of interpreting and depicting the world around them.
Titled «Questioning Reality — Pictorial Worlds Today,» the
exhibition provided what is perhaps the most exhaustive account of pictorial
photorealism, gathering the art of American Photorealists Robert Bechtle, Chuck Close, Robert Cottingham, Don Eddy, Richard Estes, Ralph Goings, Howard Kanovitz, Malcolm Morley, John Salt and Ben Schonzeit.
This
exhibition of 24 works (all completed since 2000) is the first museum
exhibition of Daniel Douke, who has quietly left his earlier hyperrealism (also called
photorealism) to become a painter / sculptor bent on meticulously mimicking an object down to its dents.
Using a range of
photorealism techniques with a simplified «pop» aesthetic, Schenck's latest works are sure to delight during a solo
exhibition.
Other artists featured in the
exhibition include Quang Ho, Michael Klein, Daniel Sprick, Chuck Close, Miriam Dougenis, and Louise Peabody, among others, and highlight the diverse ways that realism can be executed, including
photorealism, hyperrealism, magic realism and painterly realism.
Starting with the
photorealism of the 1960s, the
exhibition slowly ushers the visitor into Richter's thought process.
The
exhibition examines his remarkable journey from
photorealism to abstract photography.