Exhibitions

The Landscape Objects on view continue Wilson’s exploration of the interlocking relationships between sculpture, photography, and our natural environment. The sculptures are made from a carefully limited set of materials: a metal plate hinged with industrial fabric provides the substrate for foliage, stone, earth, and sky photographed in color. Wilson’s photographs, printed onto cut sheets of copper, steel, or brass, are made to fold and bend in countless ways.

The New York Studio School is pleased to present Orderly Chaos, a group exhibition curated by Artist-in-Residence Yiting Zhao feauring the work of sixteen painters. The works selected are painted from observation in a practice of painting that, as one artist observes, is “like putting in order the chaos in front of the painter.” The works in Orderly Chaos emphasize color, form, texture, surface, and other formal elements that indicate the experience of working from life. The visual languages specific…

A two-part solo exhibition of mid- and large-format artworks on mylar from the mid-1980s by the renowned NYC-based artist Cris Gianakos (b. 1934). This is Gianakos’s second solo exhibition at the gallery. Online Artist Talk: Thursday, January 26, 7-8 PM EST Exhibition Tour with Artist: Saturday, February 25, 3-4 PM

Spanning drawing, painting, photography, and documentary video, Clayton uses the formal immediacy of painting and the intimacy of autobiography to consider class structures, power dynamics, and formations of subjectivity. Installed on and around the main gallery’s central columns, Hydra will feature new, large-scale, double-sided works on paper mounted to steel frames. Opening Reception: Saturday, January 21, 6–8PM

Tomi Faison, First As Tragedy, Then As LARP unfolds through two of the artist’s recent works that combine cold, filmic realism with the fantastic and unhinged performativity of the increasingly politicized world.

An exhibition that combines Alfred Leslie's Hoboken Ovals painting with his groundbreaking Pixel Scores. A legendary artist for seven decades, this is Leslie's fourth exhibition with the gallery. On view through March 11, 2023.

Platform Project Space presents a two-person exhibition of Allison Gildersleeve and Tracy Miller's work, who paint their surroundings by overlaying the repetition of their days into a single frame. Tables littered with beer cans, coffee cups, salt shakers, and berry baskets tell a story of domestic delirium. Gildersleeve’s and Miller’s work is the antithesis of still life; instead, their paintings are full of restless agitation and the volatile nature of daydreams.

But How Do We Split the Check? focuses on the work of photographers Shawn Bruce and Christopher Jackson, two talented NYC transplants, as they use their lens to capture the light and dark side of New York. Coming from the world's of commercial photography and theater, respectively, each of them brings a singular approach to their art

GOOD JOB WELL DONE is an exhibition of sculptures by New York Member Bonam Kim. In the eight works on view, Kim constructs miniatures of spaces that she has inhabited, including her Brooklyn apartment, the South Korean classroom of her childhood, and the embassy office where she had to renew her visa during the pandemic. By manipulating scale and taking a bird’s eye view perspective, Kim reclaims power over the past and present, and invites the viewer to navigate the…

In Travelogue, Alum Member Lauren Simkin Berke presents a new body of mixed media work on paper, in both flat and folded forms. Begun during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, the series follows two people as they travel, at first to known places, and then to places created from the artist’s imagination. Travelogue explores the capacity of the human mind to be everywhere and nowhere at the same time—and to find a way to travel the world while…