Recent Painting from the Year of the Protester
May 2 – June 22, 2012
The 8th Floor17 W 17 Street,
New York, NY
Opening on May 2 RSVP only 646 839 5908
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Apr 29
May 2 – June 22, 2012
The 8th FloorOpening on May 2 RSVP only 646 839 5908
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Apr 12
On exhibit -
Arvade, Cesar Alfonso, Jesus Rivera, Agustin Rolando Rojas, Raul Villareal
Apr 6
Mark your calendars!!
We will update this blog as information becomes available. We post information on Cuban Artists that reside and work outside the island.
| May 22 | 6:30pm |
| May 23 | 10am & 2pm |
| Rockefeller Center | |
|---|---|
| May 19 | 10am – 5pm |
| May 20 | 1pm – 5pm |
| May 21 | 10am – 5pm |
| May 22 | 10am – 12pm |
Feb 29
Exhibition of fifty years of Latin American art from the Neuberger Museum on view at Gallery 1285
Including work by: Julio Antonio, Maria Martinez-Cañas, Marta Maria Perez Bravo, Florencio Gelabert and others.
Gallery 1285February 28 to May 30, 2012
Opening March 5, 2012, 6 – 8 PM
Gallery hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to 6 PM
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Feb 17
Opening Reception
Thursday, 15 March 2012, 6-8 PM
Drawing from his interest in the supernatural, Hernan Bas’s Occult Contemporary responds to the recent proliferation of the occult in mass media with a presentation of new paintings depicting a representation of the devil based on traditional texts and folklore. Playing on the term “Adult Contemporary,” used to describe a light genre of popular music, the title of Bas’s show plays on this act of genre-fication which has made the presence of the occult and supernatural in books, movies, and t.v. accessible to children and young adults, extinguishing any aura of danger or taboo that the occult once held, and consequently, resulting in varying representations and visual depictions of the devil that stray from those detailed in real folklore.
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Jan 31
The Emilio Sanchez exhibit URBAN ARCHIVES at the Bronx Museum of the Arts was extended until June 17, 2012
This exhibition presents a group of works by Emilio Sanchez from The Bronx Museum of the Arts Permanent Collection, together with related archival material and a special interpretive project by Bronx-based artist Laura Napier. All the works depict commercial buildings in the Hunts Point area of the South Bronx. With a colorful palette and rigorous architectural design, these works depict the bodegas and auto shops of the Bronx in an almost idyllic style that makes a stark contrast with preconceived views of the borough.
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Jan 14
November 18, 2011–February 12, 2012
Morris A. and Meyer Schapiro Wing, 4th Floor
Brooklyn Museum
200 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11238The first major museum exhibition to focus on themes of gender and sexuality in modern American portraiture, HIDE/SEEK: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture brings together more than one hundred works in a wide range of media, including paintings, photographs, works on paper, film, and installation art. The exhibition charts the underdocumented role that sexual identity has played in the making of modern art, and highlights the contributions of gay and lesbian artists to American art. Beginning in the late nineteenth century with Thomas Eakins’ Realist paintings, HIDE/SEEK traces the often coded narrative of sexual desire in art produced throughout the early modern period and up to the present. The exhibition features pieces by canonical figures in American art—including George Bellows, Marsden Hartley, Alice Neel, and Berenice Abbott—along with works that openly assert gay and lesbian subjects in modern and contemporary art, by artists such as Jess Collins and Tee Corinne.
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Nov 15
LOT 250
OFILL ECHEVARRÍA
(B. 1972)
DESHORAS
signed lower left and titled upper right; also dated Miami, FL Nov. 03 and inscribed Pintado al húmedo en 1 (una) sesión de 33 horas contínuas on the reverse
oil on canvas
37 by 70 2/3 in.
94 by 179.5 cm
Nov 12
Cristina Lei Rodriguez’s sculptural forms are abstract objects that echo the coupled narratives of decadence and ruin. Although the natural processes of growth and decay have been the operative thematic in all of her work, lately the artist has veered away from nature and towards cultural constructions of uncertainty and instability. In her latest pieces, the materials are shaped with critical attention to the extensive gluttony and unapologetic glamour that accompany contemporary capitalism: the consolidated accumulations of wealth, the global economic recession, the persistent fluctuation of value, and the threats of total systemic collapse.
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Nov 12
The artists selected for this exhibition are all Cuban-born but work in different parts of the American continent. Some were trained in the famed San Alejandro’s Academy in Havana, while others pursued their artistic endeavors first in the United States. Although some of the selected works still carry tangible nostalgic tension, most deviate from conventional political parameters and blend into a worldly, or even otherworldly visual narrative that is enchanting, serene, powerful, agitating, introspective and/or playful. The works chosen for this exhibition are meant to please and provoke transculturally and without discrimination.
Nov 1
Oct 7
521 West 26th Street, New York, NY 10001
Magnan Metz is pleased to present The Bathers, Revisited. This small exhibition will be on view from October 21 – November 19, 2011. Pujol recently joined Magnan Metz. As an introduction to his performance work, the artist is a re-staging a selection of performative photographs in Magnan Metz project space from his successful 2001 series. The Bathers are revisited a decade later, and is a curatorial compliment to the exhibition of Ariana Page Russell which will run concurrently in the main gallery.
During summer 2001, Ernesto Pujol photographed the solitary rituals of masculinity, i.e. male bodies privately regarding themselves. Pujol choreographed a series of intimate gestures, inviting three men in their 20s, 30s and 40s to perform in the same white bathroom. These were not larger-than-life porn stars relaxing after the money shot, nor towering drag queens wiping off makeup. There was nothing extraordinary about them, no tanned musculature or model beauty. Pujol was interested in exploring the male gaze turned on itself, placing men in the position traditionally inhabited by women in the history of painting.1
Sep 18
Expressing rich, fascinating and complex concerns, Latin American art has moved to the forefront of the world of visual arts. This art ranges stylistically from folk art to the avant-garde movements of Europe and North America and reflects the broad diversity of Latin culture today. Exploraciones Contemporáneas, on view in museum’s Collectors Circle Gallery from September 17 through November 27, includes work by such varied artistic voices as Vik Muniz of Brazil, Cuban-American DEMI, Manuel Esnoz of Argentina and Dario Escobar of Guatemala. The exhibition is organized by Elaine Berger for the Contemporary Collectors Circle.
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Sep 15
MARIO ALGAZE – FORTY YEARS
November 10th – January 7th, 2012
145 EAST 57th STREET, 3RD FLOOR
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022
TEL 212 223.1059 | FAX 212 223.1937
Opening reception:
Thursday, November 10th, 2011 6-8pm.
Book available:
Mario Algaze, Portfolio: $125.00
Throckmorton Fine Art is pleased to offer an exhibit highlighting four decades of work by the accomplished photographer, Mario Algaze. The exhibit will present 35 images included in the handsome catalogue of his work published in 2010, Mario Algaze: Portfolio. Algaze has worked throughout Latin America and the Caribbean, including his native Cuba, and his photographs reveal his intimacy with the region and its peoples.
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Sep 15
New York, NY— Frederico Sève Gallery is pleased to present is pleased to present Shaping Light, an exhibition of works by Emilio Sanchez (1921-1999) featuring thirteen paintings and works on paper completed from the early to mid 1970’s. The Cuban-born American artist developed an early fascination with light and shadow on colored forms, and is celebrated for his architectural geometric abstractions, which are distinguished by their simplified forms.
Shaping Light includes a series of works on paper that were influenced by his life in New York City, to where he proudly relocated in 1944 and remained until his death more than five decades later. While the 1960’s made way for a period of significant exploration in abstractionism in the artist’s life, the following ten years marked a time of architectural paintings and works that defines one of the highlights in Sanchez’s oeuvre.
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Aug 1
This exhibition presents a group of works by Emilio Sanchez from The Bronx Museum of the Arts Permanent Collection, together with related archival material and a special interpretive project by Bronx-based artist Laura Napier. All the works depict commercial buildings in the Hunts Point area of the South Bronx. With a colorful palette and rigorous architectural design, these works depict the bodegas and auto shops of the Bronx in an almost idyllic style that makes a stark contrast with preconceived views of the borough.
Read more >>