Trey Speegle’s show at Benrimon Contemporary looks interesting. Using “one of the world’s largest collections of vintage paint-by-number paintings as inspiration, Speegle explores themes of hope, love, longing and transformation by using affirmations, double entendre, and word play that resonate with a broad Pop appeal.”
POSSIBLE PROJECT’S Possible Press, a curated quarterly of artist’s writings, recently released its newest issue. To receive a copy, email: press@possibleprojects.com.
Sergej Jensen’s show at MoMA PS1, which is his first American museum survey, consists of “twenty works produced over the past eight years, as well as a number of new pieces created by the artist on site.” It will be on view through May 2.
The Judit Reigl show at Rooster Gallery closes on Sunday. Go see it. And go downstairs and watch this video.
For his current exhibit at Leo Koenig, Olivier Mosset “has anchored the show by presenting 40 identically sized black paintings.”
I am excited to check out the Lynda Benglis show at Salon 94. And at the New Museum, for that matter.
The David Hammons show at L&M Arts is full of mix-media creations challenging the space between grotesque and beautiful.
The PooL Art Fair, a “meeting ground for outstanding unrepresented artists and the large public of contemporary art professionals,” will take place from March 4-6 at the Gershwin Hotel.
Google’s Art Project is pretty amazing. Have fun “exploring museums from around the world, discovering and viewing hundreds of artworks at incredible zoom levels, and even creating and sharing your own collection of masterpieces.”
Thanks to Jens-Peter Brask for the mention of my work.