Slough, at David Nolan

Tony Feher - flattened silver pie plates in plywood. Fat ninja?

Slough, curated by Steve Dibenedetto, at David Nolan. CLOSES FRIDAY 7/24. Wanted to see this because I really liked Steve Dibenedetto's show in Albany last summer... click here to see photos.


Eric Mack.


detail.


Tony Feher on left... it's magnets on metal. Joe Bradley schmagoo at center, and I didn't get the title. My note-taking was lame, sorry.

Joe Bradley and Sarah Braman at Museum 52

Joe Bradley, Bax, 2009 - Crooked door, top hat, leaning building. I don't know what Bax means, but he makes good titles... one of the paintings from the Schmagoo show was called Abelmuth, which is probably a reference to the Dick novel Radio Free Albemuth... don't know if Bradley's re-spelling is intentional or was a typo.

Jason Fox presented a copy of Radio Free Albemuth in the display case at his recent Peter Blum show... Fox was included in Bradley's Peanut Gallery.

Joe Bradley and Sarah Braman at Museum 52.


Sarah Braman, Wrong Thing, 2009


Sarah Braman, Love Lock Future, 2009


Sarah Braman, July Again, 2009

Joe Bradley is also currently included in the Steve DiBenedetto-curated show at David Nolan. I don't think I'll get a chance to see it, but it looks good... lots of interesting artists including Tony Feher, Malcolm Morley, Larry Poons. Steve DiBenedetto's show at SUNY Albany was fantastic.


Took this photo at Tony Feher's current show in the front room at D'Amelio Terras... nice... sort of like one of Lynda Benglis's glittery twisties. Red + Blue is always nice. Plus, saw Tony Feher at Bennington early this month... more red and blue - (buckets) - suspended from the ceiling.

RELATED: Sarah Braman at Armory Show, Sarah Braman at Apartment Show XOXO, Joe Bradley at Canada with a LOT of good comments to read.

Tony Feher + Jason Middlebrook

Tony Feher and Jason Middlebrook at Usdan Gallery, Bennington College.

Dan Cameron curated a three-artist installation for Bennington College... the show was assembled over the first three weeks of its four-week run, with each artist working independently... the first artist had an empty gallery, the second artist worked with the first artist's work, the third artist finished the installation. None of the artists were informed of what the others were presenting.

My visit was at the end of the second week... Tony Feher and Jason Middlebrook had each finished, Ted Riederer was yet to install. Here are some photos of Riederer's subsequent performance/installation.


Tony Feher's red and blue buckets + Jason Middlebrook's black cardboard-box city.

I visited some studios and saw a possible Josh Blackwell painting class still-life setup. Pink argyle sweater. Josh teaches at Bennington.