Saturday, September 27, 2014
Influences
of African-American Tradition from St. Louis Collections
Reception: Friday, October 24th, 2014, 6-8pm runs through November 22nd
The Philip Slein
Gallery, in partnership with St. Louis collectors and Susan Barrett of Barrett
Barrera, will present an exhibition highlighting the influences of African-American
tradition culled from numerous private collections. The exhibition, “Other
Ways; Other Times: Influences of African-American Tradition from St. Louis
Collections” features works by Radcliffe Bailey, Jean Michel Basquiat, Dawoud
Bey, Ellen Gallagher, Glenn Ligon, Kara Walker, Kehinde Wiley, and others.
“This exhibition
is not so much about defining a culture as it is about attempting to portray
its multifaceted aspects and profound contributions,” says gallery co-owner
Philip Slein. “From the realism of Beauford Delaney and the Harlem Renaissance
to the conceptual issues of Rashid Johnson and Lorna Simpson; from the
freewheeling folk art of Mose Tolliver to the sophisticated introspection of
Kara Walker and Glenn Ligon – a great tradition is worked and reworked,
inspiring current and future generations of African-American artists as well as
those from other cultures.”
“We have a rich
tradition of collecting artworks by African-American artists in St. Louis,”
says art and fashion consultant Susan Barrett. “African-American art has never
been mono-thematic and this exhibition is designed to portray its diversity, as
well as to honor local collectors who are preserving its rich history.”
Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 10AM-5PM
The Philip Slein Gallery
314.361.2617
4735 McPherson Ave.
Central West End
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Reese Gallery: Friday, 10 October 2014
Of Vessels and Voyages
with artists James Ibur and Daniela Krachtt
from 6:00pm to 8:00pm at Reese Gallery
Presenting artists James Ibur and Daniela Krachtt, Reese Gallery hosts the upcoming exhibit, "Of Vessels and Voyages." In her Odyssey series, Krachtt's paintings show us cumulus mountains that rise and rumble skywards. Her work reveals a deep and timeless window into of the epic voyage of the Odyssey. Ibur's cell sculptures are in fact clusters of small chambers - vessels made of vessels - creating a commanding array of bodies in assembled motion. Ibur's forms suggest a stand in for the human form and the human journey.
Gallery Hours | Wednesday and Saturday 1pm to 4pm.
with artists James Ibur and Daniela Krachtt
from 6:00pm to 8:00pm at Reese Gallery
Presenting artists James Ibur and Daniela Krachtt, Reese Gallery hosts the upcoming exhibit, "Of Vessels and Voyages." In her Odyssey series, Krachtt's paintings show us cumulus mountains that rise and rumble skywards. Her work reveals a deep and timeless window into of the epic voyage of the Odyssey. Ibur's cell sculptures are in fact clusters of small chambers - vessels made of vessels - creating a commanding array of bodies in assembled motion. Ibur's forms suggest a stand in for the human form and the human journey.
Gallery Hours | Wednesday and Saturday 1pm to 4pm.
Reese Gallery
3410 Wisconsin Avenue
Saint Louis MO 63118
314.954.7638
Yellowbear Projects: Friday, 26 September 2014
Dana Turkovic: Another Shot at It
September 26 - ?
Yellowbear ProjectsOpening Reception: September 26, 2014 6pm-8pm
“I don’t necessarily have a statement about the work really. I found these awesome photographs and I wanted to do something with them. It seemed unfair that a huge stack of photos circa 1981 were dumped in a shoe box, and sat on the floor at an antique mall. There are some real gems in the stack that are technically as good as anything I have seen from some contemporary photographers. I just wanted to add a conceptual layer to them by choosing those that reminded me of famous paintings or scenes from well-known films.”
September 26 - ?
Yellowbear ProjectsOpening Reception: September 26, 2014 6pm-8pm
“I don’t necessarily have a statement about the work really. I found these awesome photographs and I wanted to do something with them. It seemed unfair that a huge stack of photos circa 1981 were dumped in a shoe box, and sat on the floor at an antique mall. There are some real gems in the stack that are technically as good as anything I have seen from some contemporary photographers. I just wanted to add a conceptual layer to them by choosing those that reminded me of famous paintings or scenes from well-known films.”
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
The Green Center: Tuesday, 7 October 2014
"...in common"
by Carla Benjamin
Exhibit Reception: October 7, 2014 5:00-7:00 pm
Exhibit: October 7-November 8, 2014
(The exhibit will close the evening of our Fall Fire Festival)
In studying life forms common to Missouri and my home state of Minnesota, I am provided with a marvelous way to feel connected to you through the Mississippi River, nature and art. For this exhibit, I researched the size of the Mississippi River basin (it is immense, draining from 38 states), several plants indigenous to the river regions and the ever changing nature of the watersheds and the river channel. Catching the warmth of autumn's color before the onset of winter, Parthenocissus Triptych is created specifically for this exhibit. Ever attracted to and inspired by leaf shapes and growth patterns, I find perpetual pleasure in discovering nature's layered nuances. It is with great delight that I share these artworks with you.
View more artwork by this artist on our website
The Green Center
8025 Blackberry Ave
University City MO 63130
Monday, September 22, 2014
Art Saint Louis: Saturday, 27 September 2014
GOOD AND EVIL
SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 30, 2014
We invite you to join us at Art Saint Louis for our next exhibition, Good and Evil. The exhibit opens with a free reception in the Gallery on Saturday evening, September 27, from 6-8 p.m. and the show will remain on view through October 30, 2014.
What is good? What is evil? Is good the opposite of evil? The absence of evil? Are they mutually exclusive, or do they intersect, overlap and intertwine? Explore the possibilities as Art Saint Louis presents Good and Evil, a juried exhibition featuring original artworks by 38 St. Louis regional artists from Missouri and Illinois. The 49 artworks featured in this exhibit delve into the concepts of good and evil, whether together in contrast or in isolation, including but not limited to controversial, inspirational, shocking and challenging subjects such as politics, drugs, war, power, money, death, life, love, sex, freedom, morality, conscience, religion, and more.
Good and Evil features 49 artworks, including assemblage, ceramics, drawing, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. Please note that there are adult themes featured in this exhibit and some works might not be considered appropriate for children. Join us in the Art Saint Louis Gallery at 1223 Pine Street in downtown St. Louis for this thought-provoking exhibition.
Jurors for Good and Evil are Tim Eberhardt, nationally exhibited ceramic artist, St. Louis, MO, and Nicole Dutton, artist and Curator, William & Florence Schmidt Art Center, Souwthestern Illinois College, Belleville, IL.
FEATURED ARTISTS: Bob Ahrens, Edwardsville, IL; Michael Albers, Wildwood, MO; J'Ann Schoonmaker Allen, St. Louis; John Blair, Webster Groves, MO; Lon Brauer, Granite City, IL; Dennis M. Corcoran, St. Louis; Dara Eskridge, St. Louis, Wm. Daniel File, Manchester, MO;
Mark A. Fisher, St. Charles, MO; Hannah K. Freeman, St. Louis; Kathy Gomric, Millstadt, IL;
Lynne Green, St. Louis; Andy Hahn, Festus, MO; L. Bennet Hoff. Defiance, MO; Jeff Hursey, Belleville, IL; Philly Johnmeyer, St. Louis; Lani Kohoutek-Miller, Florissant, MO; Connie LaFlam, St. Louis; Joy Martin, St. Louis; William Todd May, Belleville, IL; Linda Mueller, St. Louis;
Kimberly N., St. Louis; John Nagel, St. Louis; Mary Nichols, Florissant, MO; Alex Paradowski, St. Louis; Bill Perry, Maplewood, MO; William L. Rogers, St. Louis; Russ Rosener, St. Louis; Michael Rudolf, St. Louis; Christopher Ruess, Wentzville, MO; John Schnellmann, Chesterfield, MO;
Sydnor Scholer, St. Louis; Dennis Smith, St. Louis; Tim Smith, St. Louis; Leandra Spangler, Columbia, MO; Ron Vivod, Collinsville, IL; Kate Warner, Kirkwood, MO; David M. Yates, Edwardsville, IL.
The exhibition is on display at Art Saint Louis September 27-October 30, 2014. Gallery is free & open to the public Monday 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sundays & holidays.
SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 30, 2014
We invite you to join us at Art Saint Louis for our next exhibition, Good and Evil. The exhibit opens with a free reception in the Gallery on Saturday evening, September 27, from 6-8 p.m. and the show will remain on view through October 30, 2014.
What is good? What is evil? Is good the opposite of evil? The absence of evil? Are they mutually exclusive, or do they intersect, overlap and intertwine? Explore the possibilities as Art Saint Louis presents Good and Evil, a juried exhibition featuring original artworks by 38 St. Louis regional artists from Missouri and Illinois. The 49 artworks featured in this exhibit delve into the concepts of good and evil, whether together in contrast or in isolation, including but not limited to controversial, inspirational, shocking and challenging subjects such as politics, drugs, war, power, money, death, life, love, sex, freedom, morality, conscience, religion, and more.
Good and Evil features 49 artworks, including assemblage, ceramics, drawing, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. Please note that there are adult themes featured in this exhibit and some works might not be considered appropriate for children. Join us in the Art Saint Louis Gallery at 1223 Pine Street in downtown St. Louis for this thought-provoking exhibition.
Jurors for Good and Evil are Tim Eberhardt, nationally exhibited ceramic artist, St. Louis, MO, and Nicole Dutton, artist and Curator, William & Florence Schmidt Art Center, Souwthestern Illinois College, Belleville, IL.
FEATURED ARTISTS: Bob Ahrens, Edwardsville, IL; Michael Albers, Wildwood, MO; J'Ann Schoonmaker Allen, St. Louis; John Blair, Webster Groves, MO; Lon Brauer, Granite City, IL; Dennis M. Corcoran, St. Louis; Dara Eskridge, St. Louis, Wm. Daniel File, Manchester, MO;
Mark A. Fisher, St. Charles, MO; Hannah K. Freeman, St. Louis; Kathy Gomric, Millstadt, IL;
Lynne Green, St. Louis; Andy Hahn, Festus, MO; L. Bennet Hoff. Defiance, MO; Jeff Hursey, Belleville, IL; Philly Johnmeyer, St. Louis; Lani Kohoutek-Miller, Florissant, MO; Connie LaFlam, St. Louis; Joy Martin, St. Louis; William Todd May, Belleville, IL; Linda Mueller, St. Louis;
Kimberly N., St. Louis; John Nagel, St. Louis; Mary Nichols, Florissant, MO; Alex Paradowski, St. Louis; Bill Perry, Maplewood, MO; William L. Rogers, St. Louis; Russ Rosener, St. Louis; Michael Rudolf, St. Louis; Christopher Ruess, Wentzville, MO; John Schnellmann, Chesterfield, MO;
Sydnor Scholer, St. Louis; Dennis Smith, St. Louis; Tim Smith, St. Louis; Leandra Spangler, Columbia, MO; Ron Vivod, Collinsville, IL; Kate Warner, Kirkwood, MO; David M. Yates, Edwardsville, IL.
The exhibition is on display at Art Saint Louis September 27-October 30, 2014. Gallery is free & open to the public Monday 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sundays & holidays.
Art Saint Louis Gallery
& Mississippi Mud Coffee Roasters Café
at the Park Pacific Building
1223 Pine Street
St. Louis, MO 63103
314/241-4810
Sunday, September 21, 2014
Duane Reed Gallery: Friday, 24 October 2014
ANDREW BRANDMEYER
October 24th through November 29th
Opening Reception Friday, October 24th from 5-8 p.m.
In his first major solo exhibition, Brandmeyer displays his prodigious approach to the St. Louis urban landscape. Andrew Brandmeyer is an emerging artist ascending to worthy national attention. While trained in classical painting and drawing, Brandmeyer paints with considered chaos, creating invigorated spaces with sophisticated visual textures.
Recontextualizing traditional landscape and portraiture, Brandmeyer is aggressively sensitive to the character of his subjects, whether they be portraits of his friends or abandoned and degrading cityscapes. In his cityscapes, Brandmeyer embraces the history of St. Louis while conveying the condition of a once-grand city in decline. The surfaces of Brandmeyer’s paintings reflect the quality of the city’s surfaces from decades of peeling paint and fliers, graffiti, faded lettering, and erosion. “The paintings’ formal harmonies, and the seductive, tactile quality of the surfaces themselves, reinforce a message that beauty is defined by a buildup of experience and, ultimately, by survival” (Julia Clift, Huffington Post). His portraits carry through the same surfaced textures, as if each person’s presence is composed of peeling, built-up, and dissipating qualities.
October 24th through November 29th
Opening Reception Friday, October 24th from 5-8 p.m.
In his first major solo exhibition, Brandmeyer displays his prodigious approach to the St. Louis urban landscape. Andrew Brandmeyer is an emerging artist ascending to worthy national attention. While trained in classical painting and drawing, Brandmeyer paints with considered chaos, creating invigorated spaces with sophisticated visual textures.
Recontextualizing traditional landscape and portraiture, Brandmeyer is aggressively sensitive to the character of his subjects, whether they be portraits of his friends or abandoned and degrading cityscapes. In his cityscapes, Brandmeyer embraces the history of St. Louis while conveying the condition of a once-grand city in decline. The surfaces of Brandmeyer’s paintings reflect the quality of the city’s surfaces from decades of peeling paint and fliers, graffiti, faded lettering, and erosion. “The paintings’ formal harmonies, and the seductive, tactile quality of the surfaces themselves, reinforce a message that beauty is defined by a buildup of experience and, ultimately, by survival” (Julia Clift, Huffington Post). His portraits carry through the same surfaced textures, as if each person’s presence is composed of peeling, built-up, and dissipating qualities.
DUANE REED GALLERY
4729 McPHERSON AVE.
ST. LOUIS, MO 63108
314.361.4100
Sunday, September 14, 2014
May Gallery: Friday, 19 September 2014
Oliver O’HanlonEverloving
Interested in exploring the relationship between childhood memories and a sense of place, but contained in the present moment, O'Hanlon has been revisiting important locations which marked his life, with many of the same people. This process is a form of channeling the past to bring a narrative to childhood and adulthood. Recently, when in India, he had the feeling of turning a page. These photos are the physical result of this transition. Opened to his own past, he now can see the future. It is a celebration of life.
Oliver O'Hanlon is a commercial photographer based in Geneva, Switzerland.
29 August - 26 September 2014
with a talk by Mr. O'Hanlon on Friday, 19 September at 3 pm in Sverdrup 123
Reception for the Photographer Friday, 19 September 2014, 5-7 pm
Friday, September 12, 2014
Clayton Fine Art Gallery: Friday, 19 September 2014
Our next gallery reception is planned for Friday September 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. We hope you can join us for some wine, light snacks, and an excellent selection of fine art.
Artist John Salozzo' s project, entitled "The St. Louis Icon Series," continues to be the featured exhibit through October 11. We are also continuing to host guest artists Jim Gray - Photography; Pam Souders - Acrylics; David Whited - Watercolor, Pen Pam Bohling - Jewelry; Stefanie Gibson - Photography; Diane Gouy - Ink, Pastel, Encaustic; Marilyn Callahan - Ceramics; and Bonnie Shopper - Ceramics.
Clayton Fine Art Gallery represents a core group of Resident Artists who are exceptionally talented and proven professionals with regional and national recognition, including:Michael Barry, Vic Barr, Jan Buesching, Allison Bruenger, Jim Irwin, Greg Kluempers, Judith Olson, Jerry Schmutz, John Salozzo, Jay Thompson, Juliette Travous, Terry Whittle, and Mark Witzling.
Gallery Hours: Wednesday to Saturday 11-6, Sunday 12-5, Closed Monday - Tuesday NEED DIRECTIONS?
Clayton Fine Art Gallery
21 North Bemiston
Clayton, Missouri 63105
Artist John Salozzo' s project, entitled "The St. Louis Icon Series," continues to be the featured exhibit through October 11. We are also continuing to host guest artists Jim Gray - Photography; Pam Souders - Acrylics; David Whited - Watercolor, Pen Pam Bohling - Jewelry; Stefanie Gibson - Photography; Diane Gouy - Ink, Pastel, Encaustic; Marilyn Callahan - Ceramics; and Bonnie Shopper - Ceramics.
Clayton Fine Art Gallery represents a core group of Resident Artists who are exceptionally talented and proven professionals with regional and national recognition, including:Michael Barry, Vic Barr, Jan Buesching, Allison Bruenger, Jim Irwin, Greg Kluempers, Judith Olson, Jerry Schmutz, John Salozzo, Jay Thompson, Juliette Travous, Terry Whittle, and Mark Witzling.
Gallery Hours: Wednesday to Saturday 11-6, Sunday 12-5, Closed Monday - Tuesday NEED DIRECTIONS?
Clayton Fine Art Gallery
21 North Bemiston
Clayton, Missouri 63105
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
The Sheldon Art Galleries: Friday, 3 October 2014
The Sheldon Art Galleries
Invite You to the Opening of Six New Exhibitions
Friday, October 3, 2014
5 - 7 p.m., complimentary wine and hors d-oeuvres
Galleries Open until 9 p.m.
For First Fridays in Grand Center
Barbara Holtz: Retrospective
Bellwether Gallery of St. Louis Artists
This exhibition is made possible in part by
Barbara and Arthur McDonnell
Marty Stuart: The Art of Country Music
Gallery of Music
This exhibition is made possible in part by
Karen and Lawrence Kotner
Hilda Stuart: Choctaw Gardens
Gallery of Photography
Through Their Eyes: Children Imagine St. Louis History
AT&T Gallery of Children's Art
American Buildings: Architectural Drawings
from the Collection of Kyrle Boldt III
Bernoudy Gallery of Architecture
Wm. Stage: Photographs and Assemblages
Nancy Spirtas Kranzberg Gallery
Friday, October 3, 2014
5 - 7 p.m., complimentary wine and hors d-oeuvres
Galleries Open until 9 p.m.
For First Fridays in Grand Center
Barbara Holtz: Retrospective
Bellwether Gallery of St. Louis Artists
This exhibition is made possible in part by
Barbara and Arthur McDonnell
Marty Stuart: The Art of Country Music
Gallery of Music
This exhibition is made possible in part by
Karen and Lawrence Kotner
Hilda Stuart: Choctaw Gardens
Gallery of Photography
Through Their Eyes: Children Imagine St. Louis History
AT&T Gallery of Children's Art
American Buildings: Architectural Drawings
from the Collection of Kyrle Boldt III
Bernoudy Gallery of Architecture
Wm. Stage: Photographs and Assemblages
Nancy Spirtas Kranzberg Gallery
STAGES St. Louis Always Patsy Cline Star, Jacqueline Petroccia, 5:30 p.m
Marty and Hilda Stuart Gallery Talk 6:00 p.m. Gallery of Photography, *reservations required,
Call Susan Sheppard at 314-533-9900 x37 or email to ssheppard@thesheldon.orgThe Sheldon Art Galleries
Marty and Hilda Stuart Gallery Talk 6:00 p.m. Gallery of Photography, *reservations required,
Call Susan Sheppard at 314-533-9900 x37 or email to ssheppard@thesheldon.orgThe Sheldon Art Galleries
3648 Washington Boulevard
St. Louis, MO 63108
314.533.9900
www.thesheldon.org/galleries.asp
Tuesday, September 09, 2014
St. Louis Artists' Guild: Friday, 12 September 2014
Opening: Friday, September 12, 2014 - 6:00pm - 8:30pm
Gallery Dates: Friday, September 12, 2014 - Sunday, October 26, 2014
Opening: Friday, September 12, 2014 - 6:00pm - 8:30pm
Gallery Dates: Friday, September 12, 2014 - Sunday, October 26, 2014
St. Louis Artists' Guild's "Constructed Visions". This exhibition, juried by Erin Furimsky,
features traditional and non-traditional, functional and non-functional
approaches to sculpture and fine craft from artisans around the
country, including work in ceramics, fibers, glass, paper, metal and
wood. "Constructed Visions" opens with a reception on September 12, 6 pm
to 8:30 pm and runs until October 26.
Kemper Art Museum: Friday, 12 September 2014
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Fall 2014 Opening Celebration 7-9p Public Reception, Kemper Art Museum
Drawing Ambience: Alvin Boyarsky and the Architectural Association
Encountering the City: The Urban Experience in Contemporary Art
Teaching Gallery: Picturing Narrative: Greek Mythology in the Visual Arts
On View September 12-January 4
Fall 2014 Opening Celebration 7-9p Public Reception, Kemper Art Museum
Drawing Ambience: Alvin Boyarsky and the Architectural Association
Encountering the City: The Urban Experience in Contemporary Art
Teaching Gallery: Picturing Narrative: Greek Mythology in the Visual Arts
On View September 12-January 4
Green Door art gallery: Friday, 12 September 2014
You are invited to our next art reception at Green Door. We are chilling the wine and planning the menu. All of the new art will soon be installed. Please join us for our "Pieces of Impressionism" Opening Reception. Friday, Sept 12, 5 to 9pm.
Guest Artists: Kathleen Barnes, Oil Painting; John Lasater, Oil Painting; Bruce Benjamin, Watercolors; Gateway Mosaics, 3D Mosaics; Anne Egitto, Pottery; Julie Bell, Jewelry; Lee Richards, Jewelry.
Here is a list of all of our artists and some of their works.Visit our website for more info on these artists.
Green Door art gallery is open Wednesday through Sunday 10 AM-5 PM,
Closed Monday and Tuesday.
Guest Artists: Kathleen Barnes, Oil Painting; John Lasater, Oil Painting; Bruce Benjamin, Watercolors; Gateway Mosaics, 3D Mosaics; Anne Egitto, Pottery; Julie Bell, Jewelry; Lee Richards, Jewelry.
Here is a list of all of our artists and some of their works.Visit our website for more info on these artists.
Green Door art gallery is open Wednesday through Sunday 10 AM-5 PM,
Closed Monday and Tuesday.
21 North Gore
Webster Groves, Missouri 63119
314-402-1959
Duet: Friday, 12 September 2014
duet
Jacob Dahlgren (Stockholm) and Emily Stremming (St. Louis)
September 12 - November 15, 2014Opening Reception: Friday, September 12, 6pm - 9pm
Jacob Dahlgren and Emily Stremming both make art about analytical precision and the neurotic mindset that goes along with such exactitude. From behind Duet’s wall Dahlgren “infinity loop” of striped forms play on video. On the wall he composes a Neo-concrete ballet made from multicolored anchor points. These objects are designed to measure our cultural surfeit of consumption and production but instead become the actual subject of contemplation and “The Measure of All Things”. Stremming, on the other hand cuts up photographs of quotidian street and domestic scenes into a grid where the horizontal and vertical axes of the paper strips generate a hallucinatory mosaic. The resulting object records an ironic process: A quick snapshot photograph made to slow down into an epic unit of manual labor. The industrial character of Dahlgren’s objects, often designed to work with the body to help guide and measure.
Jacob Dahlgren (Stockholm) and Emily Stremming (St. Louis)
September 12 - November 15, 2014Opening Reception: Friday, September 12, 6pm - 9pm
Jacob Dahlgren and Emily Stremming both make art about analytical precision and the neurotic mindset that goes along with such exactitude. From behind Duet’s wall Dahlgren “infinity loop” of striped forms play on video. On the wall he composes a Neo-concrete ballet made from multicolored anchor points. These objects are designed to measure our cultural surfeit of consumption and production but instead become the actual subject of contemplation and “The Measure of All Things”. Stremming, on the other hand cuts up photographs of quotidian street and domestic scenes into a grid where the horizontal and vertical axes of the paper strips generate a hallucinatory mosaic. The resulting object records an ironic process: A quick snapshot photograph made to slow down into an epic unit of manual labor. The industrial character of Dahlgren’s objects, often designed to work with the body to help guide and measure.
The Luminary: Friday, 19 October 2014
Late capitalism, it's like, almost overCarson Fisk-Vittori, Squiggle and Tube. Courtesy of Carrie Secrist Gallery.
Join us on Friday, September 19th from 7 to 10pm for the opening of two new exhibitions in the main and entry gallery. Featuring work from Julie Bena, Jesse Darling, Carson Fisk-Vittori, Mia Goyette and Christopher Thompson, the artists move between immediate commercial materials, imagined landscapes, pseudo-selfies and casual gestures, Late capitalism, it's like, almost over takes impending economic collapse and transformation as an inevitability to be met with a shrug, not a shudder.
In parallel, current artist-in-residence Lee Hunter opens Tracing Oblivion in the entry gallery. Tracing Oblivion offers an alternative way to look at the landscape. Through Timothy Morton's concept of the hyperobject, an object of massive scale and alarming complexity, Hunter investigates the many entanglements between objects, life forms, histories, time, and space. Tracing Oblivion is an ongoing and iterative speculation on landscapes that have no horizon, foreground, or background. The final results are site-specific, driven by an archival and forensic impulse that responds to places in all their uniqueness.
The exhibitions open on Friday, September 19th from 7pm-10pm and will remain on view Wednesday through Saturday from 12pm-6pm each week.
For more information on our upcoming exhibitions, visit our website
Join us on Friday, September 19th from 7 to 10pm for the opening of two new exhibitions in the main and entry gallery. Featuring work from Julie Bena, Jesse Darling, Carson Fisk-Vittori, Mia Goyette and Christopher Thompson, the artists move between immediate commercial materials, imagined landscapes, pseudo-selfies and casual gestures, Late capitalism, it's like, almost over takes impending economic collapse and transformation as an inevitability to be met with a shrug, not a shudder.
In parallel, current artist-in-residence Lee Hunter opens Tracing Oblivion in the entry gallery. Tracing Oblivion offers an alternative way to look at the landscape. Through Timothy Morton's concept of the hyperobject, an object of massive scale and alarming complexity, Hunter investigates the many entanglements between objects, life forms, histories, time, and space. Tracing Oblivion is an ongoing and iterative speculation on landscapes that have no horizon, foreground, or background. The final results are site-specific, driven by an archival and forensic impulse that responds to places in all their uniqueness.
The exhibitions open on Friday, September 19th from 7pm-10pm and will remain on view Wednesday through Saturday from 12pm-6pm each week.
For more information on our upcoming exhibitions, visit our website
Bullivant Gallery: Friday, 12 September 2014
Please join us at Bullivant Gallery on Friday, September 12th from 6pm - 9pm for our next opening featuring large format black and white photographs of botanicals by Jack Curran.
Friday, September 12th 6pm - 9pm
Friday, September 12th 6pm - 9pm
Bullivant Gallery
Grand Center for the Arts
3321 Washington Blvd
St. Louis, MO 63103www.BullivantGallery.com
Compônere Gallery of Art: Sunday, 5 October 2014
Eleanor D.W. Ruder
“Paper Works”
“A Call to Come in”
(sumi-e ink on rice paper)
September 28th, 2014 – October 25th, 2014
Sunday Reception: October 5th 2-4p.m.
Tracy Renee
“Paper Works”
(charcoal on cotton paper)
Hours M-TR 11-5| F-S 11-9 | S 1-5
“Paper Works”
“A Call to Come in”
(sumi-e ink on rice paper)
September 28th, 2014 – October 25th, 2014
Sunday Reception: October 5th 2-4p.m.
Tracy Renee
“Paper Works”
(charcoal on cotton paper)
Hours M-TR 11-5| F-S 11-9 | S 1-5
Compônere Gallery of Art
6509 Delmar Blvd
St. Louis MO 63130
(314) 721-1181
Saturday, September 06, 2014
RAC Gallery: Friday, 19 September 2014
Machinations
and
Back Lot at the Big Top
Join us at the opening receptions,
both on Friday, September 19th from 5:30pm – 7:30pm.
Machinations is comprised of “objects that activate physical, psychological, and interpersonal relations.” Machinations speaks to both the intangible and tangible nature of physical relationships embodied in, through, and with objects. The exhibition places focus on work produced through the traditions of sculpture production, small metals fabrication, casting, welding and silversmithing.
Curator: Noah Kirby
Artists: Alison Ouellette-Kirby, Noah Kirby and Laura Elizabeth Mullen
Exhibition Dates: September 19 - November 1, 2014
Machinations Exhibition will have a Gallery Talk on Friday October 10, from 5:30 – 7:30p.
Back Lot at the Big Top, located in RAC's second floor Metro Art Exchange exhibition space, is an exhibition featuring artwork created during the 2013 and 2014 Artist Day at Circus Flora. Enjoy this special glimpse of the back lot at St. Louis’ own magical one-ring theatre, interpreted through the visual arts. “Many daydream of running away with the circus, and some even do – if only for a day or two.”
Curator: Susan Mintz
Artists: Ann Aurbach, Dawn Ebert Balk, Kathy Brown, Stacey Cassmeyer, Andrea Crabtree, Leslie Faust, Sue Hezel, Karen Kotner, Scott Layne, Anne Warfield and Jennifer Weigel
Exhibition Dates: September 19 - December 31, 2014
Gallery Hours: Monday - Friday from 10am to 5pm, Saturday - Sunday from 12pm to 5pm
Free parking behind The Pageant or metered street parking
Regional Arts Commission
6128 Delmar Blvd.
St Louis, MO 63112-1204
314-863-5811
and
Back Lot at the Big Top
Join us at the opening receptions,
both on Friday, September 19th from 5:30pm – 7:30pm.
Machinations is comprised of “objects that activate physical, psychological, and interpersonal relations.” Machinations speaks to both the intangible and tangible nature of physical relationships embodied in, through, and with objects. The exhibition places focus on work produced through the traditions of sculpture production, small metals fabrication, casting, welding and silversmithing.
Curator: Noah Kirby
Artists: Alison Ouellette-Kirby, Noah Kirby and Laura Elizabeth Mullen
Exhibition Dates: September 19 - November 1, 2014
Machinations Exhibition will have a Gallery Talk on Friday October 10, from 5:30 – 7:30p.
Back Lot at the Big Top, located in RAC's second floor Metro Art Exchange exhibition space, is an exhibition featuring artwork created during the 2013 and 2014 Artist Day at Circus Flora. Enjoy this special glimpse of the back lot at St. Louis’ own magical one-ring theatre, interpreted through the visual arts. “Many daydream of running away with the circus, and some even do – if only for a day or two.”
Curator: Susan Mintz
Artists: Ann Aurbach, Dawn Ebert Balk, Kathy Brown, Stacey Cassmeyer, Andrea Crabtree, Leslie Faust, Sue Hezel, Karen Kotner, Scott Layne, Anne Warfield and Jennifer Weigel
Exhibition Dates: September 19 - December 31, 2014
Gallery Hours: Monday - Friday from 10am to 5pm, Saturday - Sunday from 12pm to 5pm
Free parking behind The Pageant or metered street parking
Regional Arts Commission
6128 Delmar Blvd.
St Louis, MO 63112-1204
314-863-5811
Monday Club: Sunday, 7 September 2014
Pastels by Susan K. Rogers
Opening tea 2-4 pm.
On display through October 29th.
Opening tea 2-4 pm.
On display through October 29th.
27 S. Maple Ave.
Webster Groves MO 63119
Thursday, September 04, 2014
CAM: Friday, 5 September 2014
Friday, September 5
Join CAM for the opening of the fall exhibition season, featuring Mel Chin: Rematch, the most expansive presentation of the conceptual artist's work to date with sculpture, video, drawing, and rarely seen documentation of public land art and performance works. Mark Flood: Another Painting, the Houston-based artist's first solo museum exhibition, includes key examples of recent text-based, lace, and corporate logo paintings. Spanning the sixty-foot-long Project Wall is a selection of recent large-scale paintings by acclaimed Dutch artist Carla Klein.
CAM continues to offer free admission compliments of the Gateway Foundation. Make sure to visit often our doors are open!
Opening Weekend
Friday, September 5
Public Reception: 7:00-9:00 pm
Saturday, September 6, 11:00 am
Artist Talk: Mel Chin
Main Galleries
Mel Chin: Rematch
September 5-December 20, 2014
Mark Flood: Another Painting
September 5, 2014-January 3, 2015
Project Wall
Carla Klein
September 5, 2014-January 3, 2015
Street Views
Kevin Jerome Everson
October 3-December 3, 2014
Courtyard
Sunflower+ Project: CAM
September 5-October 4, 2014
View upcoming programs here.
Join CAM for the opening of the fall exhibition season, featuring Mel Chin: Rematch, the most expansive presentation of the conceptual artist's work to date with sculpture, video, drawing, and rarely seen documentation of public land art and performance works. Mark Flood: Another Painting, the Houston-based artist's first solo museum exhibition, includes key examples of recent text-based, lace, and corporate logo paintings. Spanning the sixty-foot-long Project Wall is a selection of recent large-scale paintings by acclaimed Dutch artist Carla Klein.
CAM continues to offer free admission compliments of the Gateway Foundation. Make sure to visit often our doors are open!
Opening Weekend
Friday, September 5
Public Reception: 7:00-9:00 pm
Saturday, September 6, 11:00 am
Artist Talk: Mel Chin
Main Galleries
Mel Chin: Rematch
September 5-December 20, 2014
Mark Flood: Another Painting
September 5, 2014-January 3, 2015
Project Wall
Carla Klein
September 5, 2014-January 3, 2015
Street Views
Kevin Jerome Everson
October 3-December 3, 2014
Courtyard
Sunflower+ Project: CAM
September 5-October 4, 2014
View upcoming programs here.
CONTEMPORARYARTMUSEUMSTLOUIS
3750 Washington Blvd
St. Louis, MO 63108
314-536-4660
Wednesday, September 03, 2014
Yellowbear Projects: Friday, 26 September 2014
Dana Turkovic: Another Shot at It
September 26 - ?
Yellowbear Projects
Opening Reception: September 26, 2014 6pm-8pm
“I don’t necessarily have a statement about the work really. I found these awesome photographs and I wanted to do something with them. It seemed unfair that a huge stack of photos circa 1981 were dumped in a shoe box, and sat on the floor at an antique mall. There are some real gems in the stack that are technically as good as anything I have seen from some contemporary photographers. I just wanted to add a conceptual layer to them by choosing those that reminded me of famous paintings or scenes from well-known films.”
September 26 - ?
Yellowbear Projects
Opening Reception: September 26, 2014 6pm-8pm
“I don’t necessarily have a statement about the work really. I found these awesome photographs and I wanted to do something with them. It seemed unfair that a huge stack of photos circa 1981 were dumped in a shoe box, and sat on the floor at an antique mall. There are some real gems in the stack that are technically as good as anything I have seen from some contemporary photographers. I just wanted to add a conceptual layer to them by choosing those that reminded me of famous paintings or scenes from well-known films.”
Yellowbear Projects
5201 Pernod
St. Louis, MO 63139
The Vino Gallery: Saturday, 13 September 2014
Leslie Bell Solo Exhibit
Join us at The Vino Gallery on the evening of September the 13th, from 6 PM until 9 PM, for the opening reception of Leslie Bell’s Solo Exhibit. Jerry Cullum, editor of Art Paper and critic for Art in America has said, "His recent paintings are a rare combination of vision, skill and wit. The stories are enacted in brilliantly composed landscapes amid stunning effects of light. Bell 's imagination has
created not just magical realism, but real magic." The art exhibit will be on view display through October the 25th. For more information, visit www.thevinogallery.tumblr.com.
The Vino Gallery
4701 McPherson Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63108
3149325665
Laumeier Sculpture Park: Friday, 10 October 2014
Free Opening Celebration: 2014 Kranzberg Exhibition Series, Tom Huck: Bugs
Laumeier Sculpture Park presents Tom Huck: Bugs. Tom Huck’s first public artwork is based on a series of original woodcut designs inspired by the insects inhabiting the microenvironment of the Park. Two interactive bug “springers” and a climbing apparatus illustrate how nature and art—with a sprinkle of mischief—can inspire creativity and amusement in both children and adults. Bugs is Laumeier’s first commission of a permanent artwork by a St. Louis-based artist, and the first work specifically commissioned for the Children’s Sculpture Garden.
The Opening Celebration will feature food, beverages and live entertainment. Friday, October 10, 6:00-9:00pm, in the Children’s Sculpture Garden.
Laumeier Sculpture Park presents Tom Huck: Bugs. Tom Huck’s first public artwork is based on a series of original woodcut designs inspired by the insects inhabiting the microenvironment of the Park. Two interactive bug “springers” and a climbing apparatus illustrate how nature and art—with a sprinkle of mischief—can inspire creativity and amusement in both children and adults. Bugs is Laumeier’s first commission of a permanent artwork by a St. Louis-based artist, and the first work specifically commissioned for the Children’s Sculpture Garden.
The Opening Celebration will feature food, beverages and live entertainment. Friday, October 10, 6:00-9:00pm, in the Children’s Sculpture Garden.
Laumeier Sculpture Park
12580 Rott Road
Tuesday, September 02, 2014
Atrium Gallery: Friday, 12 September 2014
JEANINE COUPE RYDING
"Cut, Inked, Folded, and Stained"
September 12 – November 1
Atrium Gallery opens the fall season with a solo exhibition for Jeanine Coupe Ryding. "Cut, Inked, Folded, and Stained" features new prints in a vibrant series of unique works created using natural organic dyes such as Indigo. These are delicate pieces, with many subtle markings and with a strong sense of texture and design.
Please join us at an Opening Reception for the artist on Friday, September 12, 6 – 8 p.m. This event is coordinated with other Central West End Openings. The exhibition will run through November 1.
Parking for the reception will be available on the building lot (East side)
Thursday - Saturday: 10 - 5, Tuesday and Wednesday by appointment.
"Cut, Inked, Folded, and Stained"
September 12 – November 1
Atrium Gallery opens the fall season with a solo exhibition for Jeanine Coupe Ryding. "Cut, Inked, Folded, and Stained" features new prints in a vibrant series of unique works created using natural organic dyes such as Indigo. These are delicate pieces, with many subtle markings and with a strong sense of texture and design.
Please join us at an Opening Reception for the artist on Friday, September 12, 6 – 8 p.m. This event is coordinated with other Central West End Openings. The exhibition will run through November 1.
Parking for the reception will be available on the building lot (East side)
Thursday - Saturday: 10 - 5, Tuesday and Wednesday by appointment.
4814 Washington Ave. (Central West End)
St. Louis, MO 63108
314.367.1076
Duane Reed Gallery: Friday, 12 September 2014
Opening September 12th through October 18th
Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern
an exhibition curated by Jane Sauer
featuring the works of
Giles Bettison • Katherine Glover • Luanne Rimel •Erica Rosenfeld • Harue Shimomoto
Duane Reed Gallery invites you to Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern, an exhibition curated by Jane Sauer showcasing 5 artists’ passion, or otherwise obsession, with repetition. Exhibition opens Friday, September 12th with a reception that evening 5 – 8pm. The exhibition will run through October 18th. Gallery hours: Tuesday through Saturday 10-5pm.
Repetition is a pervasive theme in art: rhythm, pattern, refrain, echo, chorus. It is intrinsic within the human condition to practice, copy, and imitate in order to learn, understand, and grow. Science has demonstrated the overwhelming richness of repetition in the elements of nature. Repetition is a thread throughout our experience in which the single unit multiplied becomes a new substance stronger than its pieces, but wholly representative of the essence and potential of the individual thing. Are artists who study repetition seeking the comfort of conformity, predictablility, or cohesiveness, or rather participating in an exploration of innate design and transformative growth?
Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern exhibits 5 artists’ thematic variations in which the act of repetition goes beyond the objects themselves and can create a spectrum of experiences, from peace and tranquility to an impression of noisy syncapations.
Also opening September 12th through October 18th
Monroe Hodder
Polyphonia
Monroe Hodder's recent paintings are grounded in a structure of stripes, a repetitive pattern that edges one layer against the next and gives an evenness of attention to the surface of the painting. While the visually layered work is not narrative, it is rooted in urban and natural metaphor and in a personal expression of fantasy, myth, and belief. Paint is sometimes thickly kneaded into crusty piles; at other times the canvas seems drenched in liquid pools. About her work, she says: “The essence of my work is pure color, as Matisse understood it, color that “must serve expression.” Like Matisse, I want to express “the nearly religious feeling” that emanates from “sensuous life, from flowers, figures, fruit on a table, and warmth of the sun.” Hodder currently lives and works in both New York and Colorado.
4729 McPherson Ave
Saint Louis, MO 63108
Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern
an exhibition curated by Jane Sauer
featuring the works of
Giles Bettison • Katherine Glover • Luanne Rimel •Erica Rosenfeld • Harue Shimomoto
Duane Reed Gallery invites you to Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern, an exhibition curated by Jane Sauer showcasing 5 artists’ passion, or otherwise obsession, with repetition. Exhibition opens Friday, September 12th with a reception that evening 5 – 8pm. The exhibition will run through October 18th. Gallery hours: Tuesday through Saturday 10-5pm.
Repetition is a pervasive theme in art: rhythm, pattern, refrain, echo, chorus. It is intrinsic within the human condition to practice, copy, and imitate in order to learn, understand, and grow. Science has demonstrated the overwhelming richness of repetition in the elements of nature. Repetition is a thread throughout our experience in which the single unit multiplied becomes a new substance stronger than its pieces, but wholly representative of the essence and potential of the individual thing. Are artists who study repetition seeking the comfort of conformity, predictablility, or cohesiveness, or rather participating in an exploration of innate design and transformative growth?
Repetition, Rhythm, Pattern exhibits 5 artists’ thematic variations in which the act of repetition goes beyond the objects themselves and can create a spectrum of experiences, from peace and tranquility to an impression of noisy syncapations.
Also opening September 12th through October 18th
Monroe Hodder
Polyphonia
Monroe Hodder's recent paintings are grounded in a structure of stripes, a repetitive pattern that edges one layer against the next and gives an evenness of attention to the surface of the painting. While the visually layered work is not narrative, it is rooted in urban and natural metaphor and in a personal expression of fantasy, myth, and belief. Paint is sometimes thickly kneaded into crusty piles; at other times the canvas seems drenched in liquid pools. About her work, she says: “The essence of my work is pure color, as Matisse understood it, color that “must serve expression.” Like Matisse, I want to express “the nearly religious feeling” that emanates from “sensuous life, from flowers, figures, fruit on a table, and warmth of the sun.” Hodder currently lives and works in both New York and Colorado.
4729 McPherson Ave
Saint Louis, MO 63108