Over the course of one year, German multimedia artist Annina Roescheisen presents #WhatBringsPeace, an interactive documentary art project exploring multicultural perceptions of peace. Using social media, public art in the form of a sculpture, and video documentation, the project is Roescheisen’s first to transfer art and digital media into a peace dialogue on the global stage.
Installation view of the #WhatBringsPeace sculpture at Crans Montana, Switzerland. Courtesy of the Artist.
Paul Kasmin Gallery highlights artists Ivan Navarro and Constantin Brancusi at this year's Art Basel Hong Kong, booth 3D 40.
1. Ivan Navarro, Metal Electric Chair, 2017, Fluorescent light, metal fixtures and electric energy, 45 × 31 1/2 × 44 1/2 in, 114.3 × 80 × 113 cm
2. Constantin Brancusi, Le Poisson, 1926, polished bronze 5 3/8 x 16 1/2 x 1 1/8 inches 13 1/2 x 42 x 3 cm, Disk Diameter: 45 cm, Disk Thickness: 1cm, Edition 3 of 8 (from an edition of 8)
Paul Kasmin Gallery is pleased to announce MAX ERNST Big Brother: Teaching Staff for a School of Murderers on view at 515 West 27th Street, March 30 – May 13 2017. At various moments throughout Ernst’s career, from his Cologne Dada period in the 1920s onwards, the artist turned to three-dimensional materials and sculpture in intense bursts of activity. The exhibition will feature Max Ernst's Corps enseignant pour une école de tueurs (Teaching Staff for a School of Murderers), conceived in 1967 at a pinnacle moment in Ernst’s career in which he fully committed himself to sculpture with fresh rigor. Comprised of three monumental bronze figures, the sculptures synthesize Ernst’s iconic use of language and sharp witticism that in turn transcend personal significance and make pointed commentary on the modern social and political climate.
© Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York/ADAGP, Paris. Photography by Christian Baraja
Paul Kasmin Gallery is honored to present Les Lalanne, featuring over 30 recent and historical works from the pioneering French sculptors, Claude and François-Xavier Lalanne. The exhibition will be on view March 16 to April 22, 2017 at 293 Tenth Avenue.
François-Xavier Lalanne, Hippopotame II (bar), 1976, bronze, stainless steel, copper, and wood, 41 3/8 x 78 3/4 x 16 1/2 inches, 105 x 200 x 42 cm.
Recognized for his multidisciplinary approach, artist Rolf Sachs presents the ‘2.4ml’ watch as his fourth collaboration with Fortis. The limited edition watch will be unveiled by Fortis at Baselworld, March 23-28, 2017.
"2.4mL" Watch designed by Rolf Sachs
WORKS BY: ROXY PAINE, WALTON FORD, IVAN NAVARRO, JAMES NARES, DEBORAH KASS, BERNAR VENET, BOSCO SODI, SAINT CLAIR CEMIN, IAN DAVENPORT, SANTI MOIX, ROBERT POLIDORI, ELLIOTT PUCKETTE
Roxy Paine, Ground Fault, 2016, stainless steel, 36 1/2 x 18 3/8 x 20 1/4 inches, 92.7 x 46.7 x 51.4 cm, 24 x 24 x 1/4 inches, 61 x 61 x 0.6 cm Courtesy the artist and Paul Kasmin Gallery.
Paul Kasmin is honored to present a selection of work from Lee Krasner’s Solstice Series at this year’s ADAA: The Art Show. Between 1979 and 1981, Krasner made twenty-one collaged paintings that incorporated and re-contextualized fragments of earlier work. Towards the end of her five-decade career, she continued to push the boundaries of her practice with the Solstice Series, revisiting and cannibalizing older works and processes, while demonstrating an acute understanding of language as an integral element of the self.
Lee Krasner, The Farthest Point, 1981, oil on paper collage on canvas, 56 3/4 x 37 1/4 inches144.1 x 94.6 cm
© 2016 The Pollock Krasner Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.
Paul Kasmin Gallery is pleased to announce Bernar Venet: Arcs, on view at 297 Tenth Avenue from March 9 – April 22, 2017. The exhibition features six large-scale drawings and two new sculptures by the French conceptual artist. The gallery will publish a fully-illustrated pamphlet with an essay by American art critic, Carter Ratcliff.
Installation View Photo by: Chris Stach / Paul Kasmin Gallery
German multimedia artist Annina Roescheisen is pleased to announce the first public display of the #WhatBringsPeace sculpture as part of the homonymous participatory art project conceived by the artist. The interactive sculptural installation will be presented atop a mountain ‘Cabane des Violettes’ (2208m) in Crans Montana, Switzerland, in collaboration with the Vision Art Festival and Frank Pages Gallery on February 17 - April 2017
What Brings Peace sculpture by Annina Roescheisen
Fentress Architects is proud to announce the winners of the 2016 Fentress Global Challenge, the fifth edition of its international student competition representing the firm’s commitment to the advancement of innovative design in public architecture. This year’s challenge was to envision “The Airport of the Future.” Exceeding 600 registrations, the award drew students from over 50 countries.
Airport Under the Forest Park. Courtesy of Fentress Architects.
Paul Kasmin Gallery is pleased to announce COPLEY: WOMEN on view at 293 Tenth Avenue from January 26 – March 25, 2017. The exhibition, including over twenty paintings, will be the William N. Copley Estate’s fifth exhibition with the gallery following X-Rated (2010), The Patriotism of CPLY and All That (2012), Confiserie CPLY (2013), and William N. Copley: Drawings (1962 – 1973) (2015)
William N. Copley, Mother Figure, 1966, oil on canvas, 51 x 38 inches. Courtesy of Paul Kasmin Gallery and the Estate of William N. Copley.
This January, Paul Kasmin Gallery and Sotheby’s Old Masters Department will present their first collaborative exhibition, Naturalia, curated by Danny Moynihan. The show will be comprised of works spanning six centuries which share a fundamental focus on the examination of natural science and its myriad presentations in art.
Walton Ford Loss of the Lisbon Rhinoceros, 2008, watercolor, gouache, pencil, and ink on paper. Panel 1 framed: 98 1/4 x 42 3/4 inches, Panel 2 framed: 98 1/4 x 62 3/4 inches, Panel 3 framed: 98 1/4 x 42 3/4 inches.
Published by Kehrer Verlag, Berlin this new photography publication presents artist Rolf Sachs’s yearlong exploration of landscape and speed across the UNESCO World Heritage Rhaetian Albula/Bernina Railway line. In his most recent photographic project Camera in Motion: From Chur to Tirano, photographs were taken from a moving train, capturing the passing landscape in momentum and grasping the instant of a fleeting moment.
10.07.2013 / 14:02:42 © Rolf Sachs. 10.07.2013 / 14:02:42 © Rolf Sachs.
Artist Rolf Sachs, in collaboration with Leica Camera AG, has recently unveiled the new Leica M-P (Type 240) special edition ‘grip’ by Rolf Sachs, the latest addition to the Leica M-System portfolio. The new model unites the iconic rangefinder technology with artistic product design. The combination of unusual materials and the artist's signature bright red colour palette, lends the camera an unexpected look. This special edition is limited to only 79 sets for the worldwide market and currently available at select Leica Stores.
The Art Basel VIP Director's Brunch on Saturday, December 3, 10 AM - 1 PM. The event will be hosted by the Museum Director and Chief Curator Bonnie Clearwater in celebration of the exhibitions on view: Regeneration Series: Anselm Kiefer from the Hall Collection, Samson Kambalu: Nyau Cinema, Francesco Clemente: Dormiveglia, and Williams J. Glackens: A Modernist in the Making.
Free shuttle service for VIP cardholders at 9 AM from Miami Beach Convention Center.
Paul Kasmin Gallery is pleased to be participating in Art Basel Miami Beach in 2016 for its 14th consecutive year. Indicative of the gallery program, postwar masterworks and new works by gallery artists will be included in the presentation. Featured artists include: Lee Krasner, Constantin Brancusi, Walton Ford, Roxy Paine.
An emphatic focal point of the booth will be the seminal and monumental painting Another Storm, 1963 by Lee Krasner. Having just been included in the exhibition Jackson Pollock's 'Mural': Energy Made Visible at the Museo Picasso Málaga, this is the first work of Krasner's to be exhibited by Paul Kasmin Gallery since the recent announcement of its representation of the works of Lee Krasner from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.
Lee Krasner, Another Storm, 1963 © 2016 The Pollock-Krasner Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Image courtesy of Paul Kasmin Gallery.
