Showing posts with label Jack Tilton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jack Tilton. Show all posts

Sunday, January 10, 2016

Vernissages | NYC, January 5-9

My picks from the first vernissages of 2016 in New York, from the Upper West Side and Midtown to Chelsea and Tribeca.



January 5: Soho Photo
January 7: Tilton Gallery

January 7: Perrotin Gallery

January 7: Blum & Poe Gallery

January 7: Pace McGill


 January 7: Sean Kelly Gallery
January 7: Lincoln Center
January 8: Roger Hiorns at Luhring Augustine Gallery
January 9: Coco Fusco at Alexander Gray Gallery


January 9: Bortolami Gallery

January 9: Claude Bragdon, 3D printing and textiles at Paula Cooper Gallery from Auerbach

January 9: Voices from the Estate of Marting Wong

January 9: Andrew Kreps Gallery

Wednesday, July 20, 2011

Exhibitions NYC | Fabric as Form at Jack Tilton




Fabric As Form, on view through the end of July, includes a quite diverse collection, including work by Scott Andresen, Lynda Benglis, Louise Bourgeois, John Chamberlain, Henri Pierre Danloux, Honoré Daumier, Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes, Albrecht Dürer, Nicolas Edelnick, Madame Gres, Zaha Hadid, David Hammons, Wenzel Hollar, Bill Jacobson, Christoffel Jegher, Titus Kaphar, Torii Kiyomasu I, India Lawrence, Issey Miyake, Barbara Morgan, Senga Nengudi, Brie Ruais, Katsukawa Shuncho, Martha Tuttle, Richard Tuttle, Rembradt van Rijn, James Welling, Charles White





Tonight the Jack Tilton Gallery also hosted a book launch for "L.A. Object & David Hammons Body Prints" including an exhibition of the artist "body prints" series and of other artworks included in the book.


Saturday, April 24, 2010

Vernissages + Performances | NYC, Jack Tilton Gallery and Martos


Spring has finally arrived in NYC and a new energy seems to renew NYC visual arts. Dance performances harmoniously merge with art installations at two art galleries ---Martos in Chelsea and Jack Tilton in the Upper East Side--- with a remembrance of the 60' happenings

Probably the most outstanding intervention in terms of site-specificity happened yesterday at Jack Tilton's gallery where Malcolm Low's choreography beautifully interacted with Jarbas Lopes's sculptures. The Brazilian artist's sculptures are based on functional objects such as bicycles and bungee chords in "a celebration of life, art and movement".



Malcolm Low's dancers at Jack Tilton's

Patricia Weiss at Martos Gallery