Showing posts with label Don Jacot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Don Jacot. Show all posts

PHOTOREALISM: URBAN LANDSCAPES

Photorealist artists Bertrand Meniel, Gus Heinze, Ben Schonzeit, Ralph Goings, Robert Cottingham, Don Jacot, and Tom Pfannerstill have successfully utilized their expert skills to turn the urban banal into the beloved. Their mastery of nuance and detail invites the viewer to experience the beauty and excitement of city life.

Ben Schonzeit painting / Sixth Avenue

Bertrand Meniel painting / Roaring

Don Jacot painting / Ecstasy and True Love

Gus Heinze painting / Allstate

Ralph Goings painting / Laundry Interior

Robert Cottingham painting / Boulevard Drinks

Tom Pfannerstill sculptures / Subway & Pepsi



For more information, see exhibition page Photorealism: The Everyday Illuminated



COLOR

MARCH 2 – APRIL 11, 2014

Color became the hallmark of painting in the 1960s when a succession of movements—ranging from Color Field to Pop—marked the triumph of American art as an international phenomenon.  Pop Art took the vibrant, garish color of advertising and turned it into a positive creative statement.  At the same time, abstract painters began to explore color’s sensual and emotional impact as a visceral experience.  Since this exciting era, artists have continued to use and work with color as an expression of passion, beauty, and unbridled excitement.

Color surveys Post-War contemporary American and European works by well-known Abstract Expressionists, Pop artists, and Photorealists including: Sam Francis, Paul Jenkins, Robert Motherwell, Andy Warhol, Frank Stella, Tim Bavington, David Hockney, Tom Wesselmann, Jim Dine, Julian Opie, Niki de Saint Phalle, Ben Schonzeit, Robert Gniewek, and David Parrish.  These artists communicate through the fundamental language of color. While their works delight the eye, they also possess a resonance based on the deep emotional impact of pure pigment.

Color will be on view through April 11, 2014.


Paul Jenkins

L to R: Jim Dine and Tom Wesselmann

Top: Sam Francis, Bottom: David Gilhooly

Ben Schonzeit

Niki de Saint Phalle

L to R: Julan Opie, Robert Motherwell, Frank Stella

L to R: Howard Hodgkin and Tim Bavington

Tim Bavington