Veröffentlicht am 29.02.2016
Between
freezing weather and loads of studio work, James Kalm has been
neglecting his circuit of gallery viewings in Chelsea. On an unusual
sunny and balmy Saturday he heads his bike west, and brings viewers
along for some shows on 24th Street. Judith Bernstein (at Mary Boone)
has been a working artist in New York since the 1960s. Her
trangressive, politically charged work set a high bar for generations of
women artists who followed. The stridency of the work is once again
relevant. and she's enjoying a popular re-discovery. Zak Smith at
Fredericks & Freiser weaves intricate networks of signs, lines and
dots to produce drawings of seduction. Many of the works include images
of women the artist has come to know through the "adult film industry".
Finally, viewers will peruse the latest collection of sculptures and
lithographs from South African artist Claudette Schreuders "Note to
Self". Portrait busts and full body sculptures of fellow South Africans
Markene Dumas, Bessie Head, and Nelson Mandela display the artists
engagement and contemplation of the post- Apartheid South Africa. This
program was recorded on February 27, 2016.
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