Suzan Frecon at David Zwirner Gallery, New York City; ADAA
There was a lot of interesting painting at the fairs as well as in the galleries. (Sculpture, too.) I'll keep my comments short and show you what I saw. Yes, I'm drawn to geometric, minimal and chromatic, but over the next few posts you'll see a range of esthetic and material expression. Here it includes the mineral pigments of Suzan Frecon, to the egg tempera and gold leaf of Mary Obering, to the puddled paint of Ian Davenport, to the fiber-optic fabric of Daniel Buren's sculptural painting.
Installation view: Frecon at Zwirner
If you remember her large red paintings from the Biennial last time around, this scale may surprise you
Above and below: Frecon at Zwirner
Mary Obering at Barbara Mathes Gallery, New York City; ADAA
Clint Jukkala at Giampietro Gallery, New Haven; Scope
Ian Davenport, Paul Kasmin Gallery, New York City; Armory
Detail below
Odili Donald Odita, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York City; Armory
Pepe Lopez, ArTepuy, Caracas; Scope
Barbara Takenaga, D.C. Moore Gallery, New York City; Armory Modern; detail below
Philippe Decrauzat, Praz-Delavallade, Paris; Armory
Daniel Buren, Lisson Gallery, London; Armory
Side view below showing the light source
Detail below (of woven fiber-optic threads)
Coming: More next Wednesday
3 comments:
beautiful selection, great photos,thanks for posting!
I'm particularly drawn to the small paintings of Suzan Frecon--and curious about her materials. In some of your photos, the surface looks similar to a ceramic glaze. Thanks for posting these.
The paintings by Frecon in your post have been lingering in my mind, in a good way, and led me to a 2005 interview in the Brooklyn Rail. I really need to spend more time with her work. Thank you, Joanne, for stirring things up for me.
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