Community Board: September 2020 (Part 1)
COMMUNITY BOARD:
september 2020 (part 1)
A selection of news and exhibitions from our community.
western exhibitions, chicago
elijah burgher
Until the beasts and all the mountain are wild with divinity
Elijah Burgher presents his fourth solo show with Western Exhibitions, Until the beasts and all the mountain are wild with divinity, with a series of photographs that are hand-manipulated with ink, bleach and other materials, and a small group of recent portrait drawings alongside a multi-panel print installation titled Nude Ghosts. The show opens in Chicago on September 11 and will run through October 31, 2020.
ochi projects, Los Angeles
Ali Liebegott, thank you
Ochi Projects presents Thank You, an online solo exhibition of Los Angeles-based artist, Ali Liebegott. Featured in their online viewing room until September 7, the exhibition presents nine paintings on canvas, paper and panel featuring self-portraits, personal and institutional interiors and scenes from daily life. Suggesting an intimate conversation between the artist and her surroundings, the body of work feels particularly poignant in this moment where so many are experiencing increased physical isolation, solitude and attention to the details of the mundanity of our day to day lives.
Galerie RX, paris
Noireté: Joël Andrianomearisoa, Hermann Nitsch, & lee bae
Galerie RX recently opened NOIRETÉ a monochromatic exhibition featuring 3 monumental works by 3 artists. Gallery artist Joël Andrianomearisoa (Future Fair Online alum) presents a megalithic piece with his signature black textile petals and materials. A work by Hermann Nitsch is of the last historical pieces made from his Viennese Actionism series in oil paint. And an emblematic Lee Bae charcoal on canvas from the series Issu du Feu series. The exhibition is on view at the Paris gallery through September 19.
Richard heller gallery, los angeles
Joakim Ojanen, A Show for the Lonely Distant Baby
Opening September 12, Richard Heller Gallery presents a new cast of characters by Swedish artist Joakim Ojanen. Titled ‘A Show for the Lonely Distant Baby’ the solo show showcases a brand new series of ceramics and works on paper and will run from September 12 to October 31.
1969, new york city
tell them about me: Elizabeth Glaessner, Caleb Hahne & Judd Schiffman
The Lower East Side’s 1969 Gallery presents a three-person show featuring new works by Elizabeth Glaessner, Caleb Hahne and Judd Schiffman. Showcasing a series of intimate paintings, drawings and ceramics, ‘Tell Them About Me’ opens Sunday, September 13 and will run through October 25.
BEERS LONDON, LONDON
KATHRYN MACNAUGHTON, HEATWAVE
Beers London presents ‘HEATWAVE’ a solo exhibition by Toronto-based, Canadian artist Kathryn MacNaughton opening on September 11. Just prior to the international lockdown that saw millions working from home, Kathryn secured a bright new studio with large windows where she created her newest series of works. MacNaughton’s work is often about tension – between hard and soft, masculine and feminine, playful and dramatic, but also restraint and freedom. Created during the summer heatwave, the works evoke the brilliant vermilions of a setting sun or rays of light beaming through MacNaughton’s studio window. HEATWAVE will be on view at the London gallery through October 10.
FABIAN LANG, ZURICH
MIRA SCHOR, HERE/THERE, THEN/NOW
Fabian Lang presents Here/There, Then/Now by Mira Schor. In what is the New York-based artists first ever solo exhibit outside of the US, the show will present a selection of works including some previously unseen works produced between 2008 and 2020. The exhibition opens on September 11, 2020.
anna zorina gallery, new york city
andrew lyght, second nature
Opening Friday, September 11 Anna Zorina Gallery presents ‘Second Nature’, a solo exhibition of works by Andrew Lyght. The show will feature works spanning multiple series that are united in the merger of dualistic qualities such as painting and sculpture, industrial and ornamental, raw and refined. Lyght’s technique is inspired by his youth spent in the South American nation of Guyana, when as a child he was often found on the docks with his sailor uncles. Andrew Lyght was introduced to the gallery by independent curator, Dexter Wimberly who had been following his career closely for several years.