by Jody Zellen | May 29, 2018 | Reviews
Valerie Green Gray Area Moskowitz Bayse May 5 – June 16, 2018 Before the invention of Photoshop, photographic illusions were painstakingly created by arranging objects to align in intriguing ways within the lens of a camera. They required complex calculations as...
by Victoria Looseleaf | May 25, 2018 | Reviews
Although I’ve been the recipient of fan letters myself, I had never written one, until, that is, I scribbled one to Philip Roth. This was after I read I Married a Communist (the second of his brilliant 1990s trilogy, American Pastoral being the first which also won...
by Natalie Pashaie | May 22, 2018 | Reviews
Kelly Berg Unknown Horizon Craig Krull Gallery April 14 – May 26, 2018 Kelly Berg’s debut show at Craig Krull Gallery is a shimmering, tactile teleportation into a land both reminiscent of and alien from our own. Hard is juxtaposed with soft, past is juxtaposed...
by Victoria Looseleaf | May 18, 2018 | Reviews
There are angels in America, and not only in Tony Kushner’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name. Indeed, in the world of dance, these cherubic creatures may seem to be walking among us mere mortals, but in (their) reality, they float, glide, twirl and leap...
by Victoria Looseleaf | May 14, 2018 | Reviews
Anyone familiar with Ai Weiwei’s art – the 60-year old has been hailed by ArtReview as the most powerful artist in the world and whose works includes sculpture, installation, photography, performance, filmmaking and architecture – understands that his activism is also...
by Jody Zellen | May 8, 2018 | Reviews
Francesca Gabbiani Vague Terrains/Urban Fuckups Gavlak Gallery April 13 – June 9, 2018 In her breathtaking works, Francesca Gabbiani depicts the urban as well as the natural landscape as a collage of ink, gouache and cut colored paper. Her mixed media works on...
