- #Autumn 8 year old artist archive#
- #Autumn 8 year old artist full#
- #Autumn 8 year old artist plus#
- #Autumn 8 year old artist free#
He was also a polymath and a MacArthur fellow who became dean of Yale’s storied School of Art after teaching there for almost 20 years. A master printer, Benson (1943–2017) produced many of the greatest photography books of our time. From Chicago, it travels to Gray New York, running October 29–December 10.Ī fascinating show called “Richard Benson: The World Is Smarter Than You Are” will be on view concurrently with the Johns retrospective at the Philadelphia Museum. This is a celebratory exhibition of Rothenberg’s life and work. You can see even more Rothenbergs-prime examples of the horse paintings-at Gray Chicago, September 10–October 9. It was also included in the famous 1982 “Zeitgeist” exhibition in Berlin. It’s a special treat to see Algarve, one of the three monumental horse paintings (just shy of 10 feet tall and almost as wide) that she showed in 1975, her first solo appearance in New York City.
#Autumn 8 year old artist full#
Her highly charged, brushy, and expressive style is on full display (September 17–August 21, 2022), from the horse paintings that put her on the global art map in the mid-1970s right up to the most recent paintings she made in the last years of her life. Then it’s just a hop, skip, and jump to the Hall Foundation’s Schloss Derneburg in Holle, Germany, where you can see 20-plus paintings by one of my all-time favorite artists, the late Susan Rothenberg, who died in 2020.
#Autumn 8 year old artist archive#
More than 600 drawings that she has made over the past 28 years and kept for herself in a personal archive are on view, along with new works. I can’t wait to see how artists activate all those big, street-level windows on Madison Avenue.īefore crossing the Atlantic, you should also catch Kara Walker’s “A Black Hole Is Everything a Star Longs to Be” at the Kunstmuseum Basel (through September 26). It’s in the old Barneys New York department store building, opening on November 4.
And for something entirely new, there’s Art House, a kind of new wave community, born out of the pandemic, to help galleries recover.
The Armory Show is back at the Javits Center (September 9–12), and in mid-October there’s Frieze London, Frieze Masters, and even Frieze Sculpture (at Regent’s Park)-and then there’s TEFAF, which has decided to stay online this season.
#Autumn 8 year old artist free#
I’m also excited about Independent (September 9–12 at Cipriani South Street), the scrappy, free-spirited art fair that tears down walls between blue-chip and emerging galleries, and, as the New York Times’s Roberta Smith called it, “the one where you stand to learn the most about promising new art.” I’ll keep my eye on Spring Break (this year themed “Hearsay:Heresy,” September 10–13 at 625 Madison Avenue), a newer and even more atypical challenger to the art fair model, offering free space to independent curators to give emerging and midcareer artists (more than 100 of them) shows in unoccupied New York City landmark buildings. It’s a fine way to take the temperature of what’s going on right now.
#Autumn 8 year old artist plus#
So I’m hungrier than ever to see what’s coming up this fall, and I’m especially eager to see the fifth edition of MoMA PS1’s “Greater New York” survey of New York artists (47 of them this time, plus collectives October 7–April 18, 2022). I’m not alone being a germaphobe anymore, and I’m sure I’m not alone in not having been inside a museum or gallery since leaving New York City in March 2020.
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