Sarah Braman

Sarah Braman, Friend, 2010

Sarah Braman, at Franklin Parrasch Gallery, through 12/18.


Windsoft, 2010


Wrong Painting (July), 2010


looks like Wrong Painting (July) is a re-working of the above Wrong Thing, 2009... from the show at Museum 52 with Joe Bradley.


g

Sarah Braman, in Apartment Show at Artist's Space, 2/28/09
Sarah Braman, at the Armory, on anaba 3/6/09
Sarah Braman, in Apartment Show XOXO, on anaba 3/18/09
Sarah Braman, at Museum 52, on anaba 5/28/09
Sarah Braman, in Upstate NY, on anaba 8/5/09

George Sugarman

George Sugarman, Untitled, 1969

George Sugarman, at Washburn Gallery.


1966




1966

Raphael Rubinstein on George Sugarman.


George Sugarman, Cornerstone, 1959

The gallery has two rooms, '60's stuff is in one room with '50's work in the other. GO SEE.

Andrew Masullo

Andrew Masullo, at Feature, through 12/5th.






Roberta Smith on Andrew Masullo.


Andrew Masullo

2 fantastic shows in a row at Feature!! Remember that one show that was absolute crap, back when I talked about crap?

Liz Markus

Liz Markus, at Zieher Smith.

Painting above is a glam memorial of old art magazine advertisements + glitter. Ads for shows with galleries like Pat Hearn and American Fine Arts; old shows for Polly Apfelbaum, Jonathan Borofsky, John Dogg, Richmond Burton, Meyer Vaisman.

I'm a geek for these new paintings that are portraits? homages? of different artists.


Charlie is right I was reeling around in front of the Double Rotten...

and I liked her Summer 2007 show at the previous space too.


RELAX with Joshua and Tisch Abelow.

Agni Zotis

Agni Zotis, at Wilmer Jennings Gallery.


staining splattering FUN




Agni Zotis

Fawn Krieger

Fawn Krieger, Ruin Value, at Soloway.

Ruin Value. had never heard of that.

"Embedded in the notion of buildings with high Ruin Value, of course, is that the very prospect of realizing is accompanied by the anticipation it will one day collapse, or simply fail and remain. Failing as an intentional built-in to realization is compelling to me." - Fawn Krieger


the individual pieces are being sold at $40 per pound after the first week... cash and carry ok... wonder what it will look like at the end of the month.


soloway

(makes me think about Liz Glynn's Rome piece for the New Museum show)

Rebecca Morris

Rebecca Morris, at Harris Lieberman.


Rebecca Morris

Peter Acheson

Peter Acheson, at John Davis Gallery (Hudson NY), through December 5th.




Deirdre Swords




it has a shell on it


Geoffrey Young talking to ____ and Chris Martin.


Farrell Brickhouse




can't choose a favorite too many perfect paintings




Peter Acheson


Linnea Paskow and Ben LaRocco.









Brooklyn Rail interview with Katherine Bradford, Peter Acheson, and Chris Martin.

Jewel Thieves

Barry Schwabsky, James Hyde, Victoria Palermo, Octavio Zaya, Ian Berry, Cheryl Donegan, Steven Madoff, Jessica Stockholder, Jim Hodges, John Weber.

Richard Rezac sculpture on Jessica Stockholder stage.


panel - if you ever get a chance to see James Hyde or Steven Madoff speak don't miss it.

James Hyde lecture from 2005 - part 1, part 2.


on James Hyde's couch

Abstract Masters

Frank Wimberly's For Barbara (1958), between a Frank Bowling and a Herbert Gentry.

African American Abstract Masters, at the Opalka Gallery, Sage College, in Albany.

This is the same show I saw split up in two places in NYC back in March... at Anita Shapolsky's and the Wilmer Jennings Gallery.


Joe Overstreet, Carry Back (1960) - this painting has already been 'favorited' three times since posting it to flickr a few days ago....


Frank Wimberly... Frank is the only surviving artist who was able to attend the opening... he's eighty-four!!


Ed Clark Louisiana Series (1978) back wall. Joe Overstreet Black Star Line (1990) front wall.

- Ed Clark at G.R. N'Namdi got a lot of comments
- I visited Joe Overstreet's studio
- definitely click on the Anita Shapolsky post to see some better images and a great photo of Anita.


Frank Wimberly talking about Ed Clark's Red, Black and Blue Movement (2009)... oh yeah Ed Clark is also eighty-four.

(Ed Clark had a great website but it's down hope it gets fixed)