Page 5 - Robert Ryman News Today

In his first show of new work in over a decade, he has been occupied with a single subject: a portrait of a woman, in which he finds endless variation and human emotion.

Two collections will be exhibited separately with one following the other during September

Jack Pierson is one of the artists who has turned photography back to its roots and made it personal. Even as his work has celebrated mass media and the icons of popular culture and gay life—images in widespread circulation—it has awakened a poignancy and nostalgia at the heart of even the most commercial images.

These works’ pictorial strategies, and others from the 1970s on, though their initial effects are still op, align them with many of the now marginalized practices of post-50s hardedge and geometric abstract art. With this insight, I realized Riley’s practice extends beyond her association with Op art and that her work can be contextualized within the broader aesthetic discourses of early and late modernism.

In the mid 1960s, at the height of the painting-is-dead delusion, Brice Marden painted himself into a corner. He was making reductive monochrome works

William Torres Gautier, 42, and Johana Ramos, 31, now face potential trials in the death of Ramos mother, Lourdes Ramos Baez, in June.

In 2009, the Estée Lauder heiress and businesswoman took us inside her elegant homes in New York City and East Hampton, New York—and they’re just as legendary as you’d expect.

Want to see new art in the city? Check out Edgar Calel’s solo show, Phase 2’s symbology and Denzil Hurley’s “made-found abstraction.” And don’t miss Cosima von Bonin’s “Church of Daffy.”

Our history of the 1960s art movement of Monimalism, its antecedents, and its continuing influence.

a href= http://jamescohan.com target= _blank James Cohan /a opens today an exhibition of works by New York- based artist Mary Grigoriadis (b.1942,