On September 1st, after a year of building renovation, Tasende Gallery welcomes the public to view the exhibition “Signs of the Times” featuring 19 works from 19 artists. This show honors the many artists who have contributed to the history of our gallery and the cultural landscape of our community during the past 38 years.
Featuring 19 works by 19 artists, including Giacomo Manzu, Henry Moore, Eduardo Chillida, and Niki de Saint Phalle.
Gallery Hours:
Tuesday-Friday
10-5
Saturday
11-5
Cernuda Arte
Booth #461
With the attendance of special guest artist
MIGUEL FLORIDO
who will come from Havana, Cuba
for the event.
SHOW HOURS
Vernissage
Wednesday, September 13, 2017
6:00pm-9:00pm
Regular Admission
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
September 14 -16, 2017
11:00am-7:00pm
Sunday, September 17, 2017
11:00am-6:00pm
Rosenbaum Contemporary is pleased to announce our participation in the 2017 Seattle Art Fair at Booth #C24
Featuring: |
Mel Bochner,
Fernando Botero,
Terry M. Boyd,
Alexander Calder,
Fernando Canovas,
John Chamberlain,
Jean Dubuffet,
Nancy Dwyer,
Thomas Hartmann, Robert Indiana,
Alex Katz,
Mira Lehr,
Roberto Matta,
Louise Nevelson,
Simon Procter,
Manolo Valdés, and
Tom Wesselmann
Tasende Gallery is pleased to announce September 1 as the public opening date of its newly redesigned gallery. This unveiling coincides with the celebration of Tasende Gallery’s 38th anniversary and a survey exhibition featuring artists with whom the gallery has worked throughout its history. The architect for the remodel, James Alcorn of Alcorn & Benton, La Jolla, was specifically chosen for the project by Robert Mosher, the building’s original architect. The gallery space will be the first stage of the building project to be completed. Construction will be ongoing to finish the two-level, 5,700 sq. ft. ocean view portion with its ample open air spaces. Final design detail input will be provided by incoming tenant.
Please Visit Us at Booth #A-10
August 4 – 6, 2017
Aspen Ice Garden
Opening Night: August 3rd
Featured Artists:
Eric Fischl and Mads Christensen (will be in attendance and will discuss his work on Friday, August 5th at 2pm)
David Hockney, Louise Nevelson, Sam Francis
Udo Noger, Pancho Luna, Rodger Stevens
Jim Mchugh, Shana Mabari, Michael McCall
Creating Equilibrium, a first-of-its-kind event focused on generating environmentally impactful innovations, is set to host its inaugural event in Lake Tahoe, CA, August 25 – 27, 2017. This three-day event —a radical solutions forum, immersive laboratory, and music festival— features selective top minds on the planet, and is aimed at crafting and funding real-world solutions to the ecological challenges America now faces. Images courtesy of Contessa Gallery Visions, Creating Equilibrium’s two-day innovation forum on August 26 and 27, will be hosted by New York Times bestselling author, Pulitzer Prize nominee, and Creating Equilibrium co-founder Steven Kotler; and a congregation of culture-shaping thought leaders, including:
“Our core strategy is deceptively simple,” says Kotler. “We build bridges. Our goal is to bridge gaps between traditionally isolated domains—environmental science, technology, business, government and academia. Utilizing one of the most radical and future-forward eco-innovation approaches ever seen on the live stage, Creating Equilibrium’s mission is critical—accelerate our better tomorrow.”
Lake Tahoe will also serve as the backdrop for the Village Green festival, a free, immersive experience for all that unites storied musical talent, eco-visionaries, culinary culture, and experiential art, including a floating, multimedia installation set on the crystal clear waters of the lake. Gilles Cenazandotti, the feature artist at this event, will be leading walking tours around the village grounds and discussing the ecological mission behind his work. The artist will also exhibit several large sculpture works created with tidal debris found in Mediterranean Sea and begin plans for a commissioned work with Contessa Gallery and Tahoe Public Art.
https://creatingequilibrium.com/event-info/
Eckert Fine Art is pleased to present Robert Rauschenberg – Anaglyphic Anecdotes, an extensive solo presentation of original and edition works. The opening will be held from 4-7pm on Saturday, July 29 at 12 Old Barn Road in Kent, Connecticut. A special guest talk with long time Rauschenberg Captiva Studio assistant and digital archivist Jonas Stirner will be held on August 12th. Featuring upwards of 30 pieces, this exhibition looks at the photo transfer technique as Rauschenberg developed it from works on fabric in the mid-1970s to his final body of work on polylaminate panels, The Runts, which he produced from 2006 until his death in May of 2008. Numerous series from this time period will be present, including a rare full set of 1999’s Ruminations print collection, which Rauschenberg created to honor his family and close friends.
This exhibition is made possible by Eckert Fine Art’s lasting client relationships, which over the years, have helped nurture and fortify the gallery’s first-hand relationship with the artist. While running a modern and contemporary gallery in Naples, Florida that began in the mid 1990s, Jane Eckert was introduced to Robert Rauschenberg. The pair developed a trusting and rewarding friendship, and in turn, a business relationship that enabled clients of the gallery to begin acquiring works on the primary market, directly sourced from Rauschenberg’s Captiva Island studio. It is these past clients who have come forth to provide content to this ambitious exhibition, which goes beyond commercial studio works to feature personal art gestures and gifts from the artist to those in his immediate social and familial circle.
Thus, the title of this exhibition: Anaglyphic Anecdotes. “Anaglyphic”- a poetic and aesthetic descriptor referencing the stereoscopic effect of his multi-colored photo transfers – which compliments the root and essence of the show, the “Anecdotes”. It is this anecdotal nature of Rauschenberg’s practice that the gallery seeks to highlight. It is unlikely that an encounter with Robert Rauschenberg on any level would fail to elicit a vivid story to be told again and again, as it was his nature to function as a nexus for societal and cultural interchange. He had a reputation for imbuing his personal interactions with a high degree of curiosity and energy. The gallery will share the spirit of these interactions through personal accounts between the artist and Jane Eckert, Rauschenberg studio assistant Jonas Stirner, gallery director Kevin Van Gorp, and gallery artist Eric Forstmann during a public talk to be held on the evening of August 12th. The aim is to help continue Rauschenberg’s vision of what it means to be an artist so that the invaluable insight may live on.
Robert Rauschenberg is one of the most important American artists of the 20thcentury. He thoroughly mastered numerous artistic approaches to art making, including painting, sculpture, prints, collaborative and solo performance, papermaking, and photography. Photography was the foundation of the vast majority of his two and three-dimensional works in the latter half of his career. He captured the world from nearly every perspective with his camera, and the imagery served as the source material for the vast amounts of screen-printing and photo transfer found in his art. With a career that spanned over six decades, Rauschenberg’s work provides his audience not only with a visual feast, but with an artistic cultural record of itself. He felt that one of the most important missions for an artist is to record their place in time as they see it, and he did this himself through rigorous use of imagery culled from popular culture, urban and natural settings, domestic and foreign lands, and moments of human nature, while always aiming to convey socio-economic information as it occurred.
In short, Robert Rauschenberg was born in 1925 in Port Arthur, Texas. He lived and worked in New York City and Captiva Island, Florida where he died on May 12, 2008. In 1964, he became the first American artist to win the Grand Prize at the Venice Biennale. He was also awarded the National Medal of Arts in 1993 and was the recipient of the Leonardo da Vinci World Award of Arts in 1995. Numerous international venues have hosted period and retrospective exhibitions, including the Jewish Museum, New York, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (formerly the National Collection of Fine Arts), the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoCA Los Angeles, Centre Georges Pompidou, and most recently the current Museum of Modern Art retrospective Robert Rauschenberg: Among Friends.
FADA Member Jerald Melberg Gallery exhibits at Seattle Art Fair, booth E23.
The Seattle Art Fair is a one-of-a-kind destination for the best in modern and contemporary art and a showcase for the vibrant arts community of the Pacific Northwest. Based in Seattle, a city as renowned for its natural beauty as its cultural landscape, the fair brings together the region’s strong collector base; local, national, and international galleries; area museums and institutions; and an array of innovative public programming. Founded in 2015 by Paul G. Allen, the Seattle Art Fair is produced by Vulcan Inc. and Art Market Productions.
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