Arcadia Contemporary is proud to present Brooklyn-based artist Casey Baugh’s premiere solo exhibition in Los Angeles, “Exposed”.
Join us Saturday, May 20th, 7pm to 10pm for a special pop-up opening night reception at NOH/WAVE, a 5,500 sq ft creative space in the heart of Little Tokyo in downtown Los Angeles.
The artwork will then be exhibited at Arcadia Contemporary’s gallery space in Culver City, California through June 8th.
POP-UP OPENING NIGHT RECEPTION AT NOH/WAVE
420 E. 3RD ST. SUITE #130
LOS ANGELES, CA 90013
Parking available in the parking garage directly behind the building on Boyd St. for $5 with validation.
Exhibiting in Chicago May 18-21 at the Chicago Antiques, Art & Design Show at the Merchandise Mart. We will be bringing a selection highlighting our collections of Academic, Impressionism/Post-Impressionism, Modern and Contemporary works. Please contact us at [email protected] for more show and ticket information.
Eckert Fine Art proudly presents American Masters Editions, 1960-2000s, an exhibition surveying the printmaking and edition efforts of artists Cecily Brown, Alexander Calder, Richard Diebenkorn, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Indiana, Alex Katz, Jeff Koons, Robert Motherwell, Claes Oldenberg, Larry Rivers, and James Rosenquist. The opening will be held from 4-7pm on Saturday, May 13th at 12 Old Barn Road, Unit 1, in Kent, Connecticut. The gallery is located in the Kent Barns art district. This opening marks the inaugural exhibition for the Second Saturday at Kent Barns seasonal art walk.
The artists whose works are presented in this show have historically been handled by EFA, and the gallery has drawn upon its numerous relationships with private collections to provide for the works exhibited.
Opening Reception: May 13th, 4-7pm
David E. Stone is working with economic questions of price, scarcity, and supply in the context of artistic production under capitalism. He asks us to look closely at assumptions that we reflexively make about commercial exchanges for fine art.
In the Project Room:
Cathy Stone draws intuitively by allowing chance operations to influence her line, color and form, while remaining mindful of the presence of memories of joyful personal experiences and of the larger traditions of art making. She deeply respects the human need to find meaning in all visual information.
Stephen Kaltenbach continues to develop work that addresses his observations and queries in the making of Conceptual Art. The Bad Ideas are ongoing project proposals started in 1970 with the Room Alterations: projects that can, and have been built, but in some cases, projects that should not be built, because they are deliberately either unworkable or dangerous. In 1969 Kaltenbach began his Sky Totems, photographs that are reflected and combined to warp space and time.
Kaltenbach was first active in New York during the 1960s and from 1970 to the present in Northern California. The post-minimal conceptual art he produced then and now is receiving renewed international attention. His years as a member of the New York scene in the 1960s placed him at the forefront in the formation of a new, idea-based type of art making that was later formalized as Conceptual Art. At the time, the wide variety of experimental approaches could not be properly called a stylistic movement, but gave artists freedom to work in styles and media that were not previously understood to be art. Kaltenbach left New York in 1970, returning to Northern California, where he taught (and operated under the art world radar) continuing to make art using a variety of conceptual strategies in a secret 40 year project revealed by Sarah Lehrer-Graiwer in the September 2010 issue of Artforum.
Rosenbaum Contemporary is presenting an opportunity to meet artist Hunt Slonem in conjunction with “The Birds and the B’s,” an exhibition of his bird-, butterfly-, bunny- and blossom-themed paintings. An artist reception will be held at Rosenbaum Contemporary’s Boca Raton gallery, 150 Yamato Road, Boca Raton, Fla., on March 7 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Slonem will also be signing copies of his new book, “Birds,” published this month by Glitterati Incorporated, along with the companion book, “Bunnies,” published in 2014. The public is welcome and can RSVP to [email protected] or by calling 561-994-9180 x 203. “The Birds and the B’s” will remain on view through April 29. Regular gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Artist Hunt Slonem is considered one of the great colorists of our time. A painter, sculptor and decorator (known for his keen eye for pairing vintage furniture with contemporary art), Slonem is famous for his neo-expressionist works of butterflies, bunnies and tropical birds. He has had over 300 one-man shows in galleries and museums internationally. His work can also be found in the permanent collections of 250 museums including the Guggenheim, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney and the Moreau Foundation, and is part of private collections world wide, including those of many celebrities.
Rosenbaum Contemporary, founded in 1979, is based in Boca Raton with a second gallery inside the St. Regis Bal Harbour Hotel in Miami. The gallery caters to international collectors interested in investment-quality works by Postwar, Modern and Contemporary masters and presents nationally recognized museum-level exhibitions throughout the year. The gallery also offers a wide range of free services to collectors worldwide including acquisition advice, art consulting, sourcing of artists, art collection building and management and resale of select works of art.
