Isidro blasco biography of barack
Gallery Rounds: Heavily BK
By Paul D'Agostino
There was a point earlier this month when I realized Id seen 82 new gallery shows in ten days. I know, what a slacker!
Anyway, seeing all of those and a handful more since then has prompted me to do another Gallery Rounds post. My previous one, which includes photos of shows and works in a couple dozen galleries in various parts of town, is here.
This one features another dozen or so shows, and its significantly more specific to Brooklyn—from season-openers to pop-ups in Bushwick and Ridgewood, to a consummately and collaboratively creative makeover of a partially dilapidated house in Crown Heights.
Oh, and guess what will round out the annual art surge of September for the first time ever? Bushwick Open Studios, which kicks off at the end of this week. More details about that and everything else below.
Take notes. Go see stuff. Enjoy.
Monuments in Reverse, curated by Jake Cartwright at Varet. Sometimes a sculpture in the middle of the room makes people herd in curious ways.
A work by Jon Cowan in Monuments in Reverse.
Two new solo shows opened in the multiple exhibition spaces at Art 3 Gallery. Above, top register, glimpses of works by Juliette Dumas. Below, lower register, paintings by Tara Kopp. I wrote a few observations about the shows here.
Secret Dungeon is a new gallery of sorts located deep in the guts of the long-vacant tunnels once used to smuggle moonshine from Brooklyn to Queens. Okay, Im lying, but it is tucked inside a storage unit within a parking garage beneath some lofts in Morgantown. So, same thing. Anyway, check it out during Bushwick Open Studios. The space and the interactive poetry installation there are Caddyshack-tastic.
A look around at the recent openings in the Willoughby building. Here, TSA, Transmitter and Underdonk.
Black and White and Re(a)d All Over, at ArtHelix.
Black and White and Re(a)d All Over, at ArtHelix.
The Born in in Santiago, Iván Navarro grew up under the Pinochet dictatorship. He has lived and worked in New York since Iván Navarro uses light as his raw material, turning objects into electric sculptures and transforming the exhibition space by means of visual interplay. His work is certainly playful, but is also haunted by questions of power, control and imprisonment. The act of usurping the minimalist aesthetic is an ever-present undercurrent, becoming the pretext for understated political and social criticism. January 30 - May 11, March 11 - May 13, September 5 - October 24, December 10, - January 18, Isidro Blascowas born in Madrid in and moved to New York in He is an artist who combines his work in photography, architecture and sculpture to create spaces that reproduce daily life. It has been said about him that their projects are reminiscent of Cubist and Constructivist solutions. He has a Bachelor Degree in Fine Arts from Autonoma University of Madrid, Spain and he is a candidate for a Ph.D. at the Architectural School of Madrid. He was selected for the Spanish Academy in Rome in , received Pollock Krasner Foundation Grants in and and a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship in Visual Arts in Isidro Blasco has shown extensively in the US and Europe as well as in Shanghai, Sydney and Santiago de Chile. He has had solo exhibitions in New York at P.S.1, Queens, NY and at the Queens Museum of Art. Exhibitions also include the Whitney Museum, Champion Branch, NYC; the Reina Sofia, Madrid, Spain; the Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo, San José, Costa Rica; El Museo del Barrio, NYC; Sculpture Center, Queens, NY; and at the Leubsdorf Art Gallery at Hunter College, NYC. He participated at the upcoming Helsinki Photography Biennial in Finland. .Rechercher :
The artist
Exhibitions
Planetarium
Paris - Beaubourg Fanfare
Paris - Beaubourg Nowhere Man
Paris - Beaubourg Spy Glass
Paris - Beaubourg Birth Born in in Santiago, Chile Residency Lives and works in New York, USA Education , BFA, Pontificia Universidad Católica of Chile. Santiago, Chile. SOLO EXHIBITIONS (SELECTION)
TEMPLON, Paris, France Reloj Solar, Galeria Madre, Santiago, Chile Silent Homeless Lamp, installation temporaire, Sunset Boulvard, Los Angeles, USA Iván Navarro, Peninsula Hotel, New York, USA Eccidio, MicroMuseo di Arte Contemporanea della Tuscia, Viterbo, Italy Celestialand, TEMPLON, New York, USA Thunder, Martin Asbaek Gallery in collaboration with TEMPLON, Copenhagen, Denmark Voir plus
Constellations of Fate, TEMPLON, Brussels, Belgium
This Land is Your Land, Art-OMI Sculpture Park, Ghent, New York, USA ()Planetario, Galeria Madre, Santiago, Chile
Iván Navarro, Hôtel Peninsula, Paris, France
Planetarium, CENTQUATRE-PARIS, Paris, France
Planetarium, TEMPLON, Paris, France
Desvanecer, Galeria Luciana Brito, Sao Paulo, BrazilThis Land is Your Land, The Momentary, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas, USA
ExFinito, Farol Santander, Sao Paulo, Brazil
KM8, Grand Par