http://danielweinberggallery.com/ DANIEL WEINBERG GALLERY 6363 WILSHIRE BLVD SUITE 103 LOS ANGELES, CA 90048 Tel: 323 782 0957 Since 1973, Daniel Weinberg Gallery has exhibited contemporary American art. One-person exhibitions have included, among others, Richard Artschwager, Dan Flavin, James Bishop, Jo Baer, Bernd & Hilla Becher, Lee Bontecou, John McLaughlin, Robert Gober, Donald Judd, Jeff Koons, Sol Le Witt, Robert Mangold, Brice Marden, Bruce Nauman, Robert Ryman, Richard Tuttle and John Chamberlain. Staff: Daniel Weinberg Megan Dudley No unsolicited submissions will be accepted. en Copyright 2012, Daniel Weinberg Gallery Thu, 17 May 2012 20:31:02 -0400 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">May 3 - May 6, 2012</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2280"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/49/49338.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Please join us at <span class="caps">PULSE</span> New York for a selection of new works from our represented artists as well as notable art historical works from gallery inventory and private collections.</p> <p>Fair location and visitor information:</p> <p>The Metropolitan Pavillion<br /> 125 West 18th Street<br /> New York, NY 10011</p> <p>3 May - <span class="caps">V.I.P.</span> Preview<br /> 3 May through 6 May - General Admission</p> <p>More information available at www.pulse-art.com</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2280 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">January 19 - January 22, 2012</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2279"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/47/47135.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Selected works on paper by Darby Bannard, Victoria Gitman, Alexander Gorlizki, Chris Martin, David Rabinowitch, Frances Richardson, James Siena &amp; Daniel Zeller</p> <p>Fair location and visitor information:</p> <p>The Barker Hanger<br /> 3021 Airport Avenue<br /> Santa Monica, CA 90405</p> <p>19 January - Opening preview<br /> 20 January through 22 January - General Admission</p> <p>More information available at www.artlosangelesfair.com</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2279 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">December 1 - December 4, 2011</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2241"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/46/46173.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Please join us at <span class="caps">PULSE</span> Miami for a selection of new works from our represented artists as well as notable art historical works from gallery inventory and private collections.</p> <p>Fair location and visitor information:</p> <p>The Ice Palace<br /> 1400 North Miami Avenue<br /> Miami, FL 33136</p> <p>1 December - <span class="caps">V.I.P.</span> Preview<br /> 1 December through 4 December - General Admission</p> <p>More information available at www.pulse-art.com</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2241 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">September 30 - October 3, 2011</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2214"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/44/44954.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Please join us at Art Platform - Los Angeles for a selection of new works from our represented artists as well as notable art historical works from gallery inventory and private collections.</p> <p>Fair location and visitor information:</p> <p><span class="caps">L.A.</span> Mart<br /> 1933 S. Broadway<br /> Los Angeles, CA 90007</p> <p>30 September - <span class="caps">V.I.P.</span> Preview<br /> 1 October through 3 October - General Admission</p> <p>More information available at <a href="http://www.artplatform-losangeles.com">www.artplatform-losangeles.com</a></p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2214 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 25 - August 6, 2011</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, June 25, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2193"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/43/43898.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Exhibition will be presented at our temporary space: 5658 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90036.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2193 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 25 - August 6, 2011</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, June 25, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2192"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/43/43910.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Exhibition will be presented at our temporary space: 5658 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90036.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2192 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">May 7 - June 18, 2011</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, May 7, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/2184"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/43/43475.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Exhibition will be presented at our temporary space: 5658 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90036.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/2184 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">November 6 - December 4, 2010</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1999"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/37/37630.jpeg" alt="" height="500" width="393" /></a> <p>JAMES SIENA, <em>Endless Loop</em>, 2005</p> <p> Enamel on aluminum, 9 5/8" x 7 9/16" </p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>James Siena&#39;s enamel paintings on aluminum are comprised of systems of repeating markings and linework. The individual marks combine to create complex abstract designs based on algorithms and patterns.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1999 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">September 25 - October 30, 2010</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1948"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/37/37742.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>New York-based artist Michelle Segre will show recent mixed-media sculpture in her third exhibition with the gallery. This new body of work consists of haphazardly composed, gestural abstractions created from previously unexplored materials. Reworked armatures and recycled materials from older works have been combined with wire, rocks, papier-mache, and other simple materials to result in an exploration of spontaneity and personal history.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1948 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 5 - August 14, 2010</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, June 5, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1922"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/34/34630.jpeg" alt="" height="405" width="500" /></a> <p>WILLIAM WEGMAN, <em>Cacti</em>, 2007</p> <p> </p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>A group exhibition of small-scale paintings, works on paper, photography and sculpture featuring the following artists: <br /> <br /> Peter Acheson, Jeremy Anderson, Carl Andre, Paolo Arao, Richard Artschwager, Joshua Aster, Edith Baumann, Romare Bearden, Lynda Benglis, Bernd &amp; Hilla Becher, Robert Bechtle, Lisa Beck, Billy Al Bengston, Karl Benjamin, Tony Berlant, Libby Black, Dike Blair, James Bishop, Anna Bogatin, Lee Bontecou, Sarah Brenneman, Becky Brister, Peter Cain, Sean Cassidy, Thomas Chimes, Kevin Christy, Dawn Clements, Sarah Conaway, Bruce Conner, Hugo Crosthwaite, R. Crumb, Mark Dagley, Eyal Danieli, Bart Exposito, Steve DiBenedetto, John Duff, Will Duty, Andre Ethier, Joseph Ferriso, Lee Friedlander, Neil Gall, Maureen Gallace, Steve Gianakos, Victoria Gitman, Tamara Gonzales, Joe Goode, Ron Gorchov, Alexander Gorlizki, Mark Greenwold, Scott Greiger, Scott Grodesky, Hilary Harkness, Gordon Hart, Jonathan Herder, Richard Hoblock, Ralph Humphrey, Jessica Jackson Hutchins, Bill Jacobson, Alfred Jensen, Bill Jensen, Alex Katz, Mel Kendrick, David Kennedy Cutler, Bill Komoski, Jeff Koons, Harriet Korman, Barry LeVa, Sol LeWitt, Judy Linn, Ashley Macomber, Josh Mannis, Brice Marden, Chris Martin, Eddie Martinez, Andrew Masullo, Keith Mayerson, Dan McCarthy, Dan McCleary, Pat McElnea, John McLaughlin, Martin McMurray, Julie Mehretu, Rebecca Morales, Ree Morton, Ryan Mrozowski, Stephen Mueller, Loren Munk, Catherine Murphy, Elizabeth Murray, Bruce Nauman, David Novros, Jim Nutt, Eamon Ore-Giron, Gabriel Orozco, Paul <span class="caps">P.,</span> Raymond Pettibon, Sylvia Plimack Mangold, Ken Price, Alexis Rockman, Amanda Ross-Ho, Dieter Roth, Sterling Ruby, Ed Ruscha, Fred Sandback, Katia Santibanez, Alan Saret, Dan Schmidt, Michelle Segre, Nancy Shaver, Jim Shaw, Alyson Shotz, James Siena, Cary Smith, Billy Sullivan, Philip Taaffe, Barbara Takenaga, Michael Tetherow, Paul Thek, Jim Torok, Richard Tuttle, Fred Valentine, Sandra Vasquez de la Horra, Burton Wasserman, William Wegman, Dana Weiser, John Wesley, <span class="caps">H.C.</span> Westermann, Terry Winters, Steve Wolfe, Rowan Wood, Peter Young, Tamara Zahaykevich, Daniel Zeller</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1922 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">May 1 - May 29, 2010</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, May 1, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1910"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/34/34868.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1910 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">February 20 - April 3, 2010</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1891"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/34/34874.jpeg" alt="" height="330" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1891 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">February 20 - April 3, 2010</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1890"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/34/34884.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1890 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">January 9 - February 13, 2010</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1889"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/32/32567.jpeg" alt="" height="332" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>The New York based artist&#39;s fourth exhibition with the gallery will feature ink and graphite drawings, which reflect their intense, almost obsessive making. They resemble aerial views and charts, reflecting a wide range of sources, from road maps, satellite imagery, electron micrographs to anatomical diagrams.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1889 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">October 31 - December 19, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1808"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/32/32573.jpeg" alt="" height="335" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Alexander Gorlizkis&#39; works on paper originate from an obsession with Indian Miniature paintings, a tradition he has subverted and applied to his own idiosyncratic visual language. He creates compositions embedded with irony and humour, to images that can be simultaneously compelling and unnerving. Following Joseph Albers&#39; dictum that "one plus one equals three," the artist draws together apparently disparate elements that create a third entity, greater than the sum of its parts. </p> <p>In the mid 1990&#39;s, Gorlizki established a studio in Jaipur, India. Gorlizki initiates the conceptual design and collaborates with Uddin and other members of the atelier who apply jewel-colored pigments, stone colors and gold-leaf using single-hair-tipped brushes to complete the works of breathtaking intricacy.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1808 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">September 12 - October 24, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1791"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/32/32611.jpeg" alt="" height="335" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Daniel Weinberg Gallery is pleased to announce our third solo exhibition with Victoria Gitman. This new selection of work will feature "The Beauties", drawings and paintings depicting re-creations of Old Master portraits, and the "On Display" series, impeccably detailed paintings of antique purses and ephemera.</p> <p>"The Beauties" are a series of small portraits based on the works of Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. Gitman meticulously re-creates the originals through a slow-motion process, turning the immediacy of Ingres&#39; studies into deliberate, almost fetishistic, paintings and graphite drawings. Viewing of the works mimics the process; each requires close examination, creating a courtship between the work displayed and the viewer. "The Beauties" are a study in perception of beauty and femininity, materiality and illusion, and subject and image.</p> <p>"On Display" presents vintage fashion accessories reproduced with taxonomic precision. In this new body of work, beaded purses (in a change from previous paintings, each is colorful rather than all-white) are composed of intricate geometric patterns. When viewed from a distance, the minute details blend into solid blocks of color and shape, evoking theories of modern abstraction. Although void of personal belongings, each purse is filled with social, symbolic, and personal historical meaning. Gitman works painstakingly on each painting, creating the work bead-by-bead in a labor that mirrors that of the creation of the actual object.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1791 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 13 - August 22, 2009</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, July 11, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1733"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26436.jpeg" alt="" height="500" width="417" /></a> <p>CHRIS MARTIN, <em>Thursday</em>, 1988-2007</p> <p> Oil on canvas, 22 1/4" x 18" </p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Chris Martin&#39;s multi-media paintings are influenced by rock music, philosophy and religion, and the tradition of an entire generation of American abstractionists. This exhibition will feature a new series of smaller-scaled versions of his visionary and diagrammatic works. </p> <p>The small, candy-colored oil paintings created by Andrew Masullo are defined by their obsessive, yet endearingly imperfect, geometry. Daniel Weinberg Gallery recently presented Masullo&#39;s twenty-fifth solo show, and this exhibition will feature a group of his recent works.</p> <p>James Siena&#39;s enamel paintings on aluminum are comprised of systems of repeating markings and linework. The individual brushstrokes combine to create complex abstract designs based on algorithms and patterns.</p> <p>At first appearing to be blocks of heavily-painted color, Michael Tetherow&#39;s paintings actually function as highly abstracted portraits. This selection of paintings, completed in the 1970s, brings humanness and humor to formality.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1733 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 13 - August 22, 2009</div> <div class="exhibition-opening">Opens Saturday, July 11, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1734"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26545.jpeg" alt="" height="500" width="424" /></a> <p>STEVE GIANAKOS, <em>Her Hair Dresser...</em>, 2009</p> <p> Collage on paper, 35" x 29" </p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>The works on paper created by Steve Gianakos are rife with contrasting themes of vulgarity, sophistication, humor, and innocence. His montages, made up of obscure cartoon graphics, are realized through printmaking and haphazard paint application on patched pieces of paper. The surrealistic juxtaposition of imagery forces the viewer to confront themes of eroticism, popular culture, and parody.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1734 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">April 25 - May 23, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1735"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26561.jpeg" alt="" height="323" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>The work of Sandra V&aacute;squez de la Horra is deeply emotional and autobiographical. Enveloped in yellowed wax, her graphite works present themes of persecution, abandonment, religion, sex, language, and culture. Although the drawings are singular works, V&aacute;squez de la Horra&#39;s eclectic salon-style installations lead the viewer to link them and create a personal history. Each waxed drawing has a dreamlike quality which contrasts with the dark, and sometimes explicit, subject matter.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1735 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">March 21 - April 18, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1736"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/35/35111.jpeg" alt="" height="329" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>We emailed Andrew Masullo, asking what information he would like included in the press release for his upcoming show. Here are his suggestions, left as is:</p> <p>"Just think of all the things usually found in a press release and do the opposite. Mention very little, no interpretations or anything. Make it understated. A short summary of the paintings could be something like this: "He painted them."</p> <p>This exhibition marks Andrew Masullo&#39;s twenty-fifth solo show.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1736 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">February 7 - March 14, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1737"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26598.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>"My work has long been compelled with looking at the porosity in socially created parameters; the political as geographical boundaries, or the psychological as in familial constructs, or the intimate and private relams of our soma. Zoonatics, as I&#39;m using them now, represent vehicles of fluidity. They are microorganisms as travelers who are adept at wandering across distinct borders, persevering and going often unnoticed until well settled in foreign territories. They are threatening and peculiar mediums of equalization, engaging their unwitting, unrelated objects of desire in cryptic states of communion."</p> <p>- Rebecca Morales, 2008<br /> <br /> Morales (Los Angeles, California) applies gouache, watercolor, and pastel onto diaphanous calf vellum panels, resulting in obsessively detailed and concept-driven trompe l&#39;oeil works.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1737 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">December 6, 2008 - January 31, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1738"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26581.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Daniel Weinberg Gallery presents a group exhibition featuring recent drawings created by a diverse group of established artists. Participants include:</p> <p>Steve Dibenedetto, Carroll Dunham, Marcel van Eeden, Lori Ellison, Peter Gerakaris, Steve Gianakos, Victoria Gitman, Alexander Gorlizki, Jonathan Herder, Sandra Vasquez de la Horra, Barry LeVa, Chris Martin, Andrew Masullo, Ryan Mrozowski, John Newman, Frances Richardson, Alexander Ross, Michelle Segre, James Siena, Steve Wolfe, Peter Young, Daniel Zeller</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1738 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">December 6, 2008 - January 31, 2009</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1739"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26595.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1739 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">October 25 - November 29, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1740"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26574.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Ryan Mrozowski&#39;s paintings depict figures in the midst of otherworldly events and cultural experiences. His narratives challenge the viewer to question their ideas of reality, perception, and the relationship between participant and audience.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1740 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">September 6 - October 18, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1741"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26603.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Marcel van Eeden creates monochromatic, stylized drawings based on appropriated imagery. His source materials are not copied, but instead altered and reinvented to fit into his ongoing narrative. Creating one drawing per day, he has constructed a visual history of people, places, and events before his birth.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1741 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">July 12 - August 23, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1742"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26738.jpeg" alt="" height="356" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>A group exhibition featuring the work of Nadja Bournenville, Dawn Clements, Hugo Crosthwaite, Kirsten Deirup, Steve DiBenedetto, Lori Ellison, J. Fiber, Tony FItzpatrick, Jonathan Herder, Patrick Jacobs, Darina Karpov, Yoon Lee, Ati Maier, Chris Martin, Ryan Mrozowski, Johan Nobell, Thomas Nozkowski, John O&#39;Connor, Bruce Pearson, David Scher, Ward Shelley, James Siena, Greg Stone, Tavares Strachan, Lynn Talbot, Jim Torok, Sarah Walker &amp; Daniel Zeller.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1742 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">May 31 - June 28, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1743"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26612.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Although Ralph Humphrey began exhibiting in 1957 at a moment that seemed to mark the beginning of the art world&#39;s turn toward Minimalism and Pop Art, he never became an orthodox practitioner of either style. By the mid 60&#39;s, however, Humphrey abandoned the allover gestural paintings with which he inaugurated his career, and had come to be considered, along with Brice Marden, a "romantic Minimalist." In retrospect, these breakthrough paintings not only reveal the artist establishing the foundation for subsequent efforts, but they also underscore his commitment to the possibilities of abstraction.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1743 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">April 26 - May 24, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1744"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26739.jpeg" alt="" height="356" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Jonathan Herder focuses on the raw material of dissected postage stamps, which stems from the artist&#39;s "desire to liberate the stamp&#39;s graphic potency from the mundane confines of bureaucratic purpose." He sometimes includes other official currencies such as bank notes and stock certificates. He elevates the character of their common materials from opaque utility to delicate ethereality.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1744 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">March 22 - April 19, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1745"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26740.jpeg" alt="" height="356" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>Alexander Gorlizkis&#39; works on paper originate from an obsession with Indian Miniature paintings, a tradition he has subverted and applied to his own idiosyncratic visual language. He creates compositions embedded with irony and humour, to images that can be simultaneously compelling and unnerving. Following Joseph Albers&#39; dictum that "one plus one equals three," the artist draws together apparently disparate elements that create a third entity, greater than the sum of its parts. </p> <p>In the mid 1990&#39;s, Gorlizki established a studio in Jaipur, India. He partnered with Riyaz Uddin, a master painter whose techniques originated over 600 years ago. Gorlizki initiates the conceptual design, and collaborates with Uddin and other members of the atelier who apply jewel-colored pigments, stone colors and gold-leaf using single-hair-tipped brushes to complete the works of breathtaking intricacy.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1745 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">February 16 - March 15, 2008</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1746"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26674.jpeg" alt="" height="326" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>This exhibition is an extension and continuation of the artist&#39;s The Distance Between What We Have and What We Want project, which was inspired in part by Matthew Henson, the African-American explorer who in 1909 traveled to the North Pole with Robert Peary. </p> <p>In March 2005, with the help of a skilled team, Strachan traveled to the Alaskan Arctic, where he extracted a 4.5 ton cube of ice from a frozen river. He then shipped the ice block to his birthplace of Nassau, Bahamas, where it was exhibited in a solar-powered glass and steel display box designed in collaboration with a team of engineers from <span class="caps">MIT. </span> Transforming its destructive power, the artist harnessed the energy of the tropical sun to create a stable, homeostatic environment for this grand performance of cultural and geological displacement. </p> <p>Upon arrival in the Bahamas, Strachan initiated a series of performances and lectures related to the ice block piece. Visiting public schools, he used the sculpture as a jumping off point to engage the young students of his hometown in acts of contemporary mythmaking, exploring the ideas and implications of heroic performance, cultural displacement and global climate change.</p> <p>Expanding on the ideas and themes he touched on in the first phase of Distance Between, Strachan has created a new and related body of work for his exhibition at Daniel Weinberg Gallery. The exhibition will include a series of castings of objects referencing his trek to Alaska and return to the Bahamas, including grade school desks and chairs, ice boots with crampons, walking sticks and foul weather gear. The objects are cast in graphite, chalk, beeswax and honey, referencing the entropic geological and environmental conditions of the places in which they were conceived. </p> <p>Additional sculptural works will include a half-ton limestone boulder extracted from the Bahamas and a honey and beeswax encrusted version of the arctic expedition uniform from Strachan&#39;s Alaska excursion of 2005. Also included in the exhibition will be a presentation of several video pieces and photographs related to the performance of the ice extraction, as well as a live data feed from the Alaskan site. </p> <p>Tavares Strachan was born in Nassau, Bahamas. He holds a <span class="caps">BFA </span>(Glass) from the Rhode Island School of Design (2003) and an <span class="caps">MFA </span>(Sculpture) from Yale University (2006).</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1746 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">October 27 - December 8, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1755"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26784.jpeg" alt="" height="500" width="416" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>This Brooklyn based artist&#39;s second solo exhibition in Los Angeles will feature abstract, multi-media paintings and drawings. While reflecting the artist&#39;s abiding interest in Indian philosophy and Buddhism, these diagrammatic, visionary, often poetic works share a painterly relationship to a previous generation of American abstractionists including Alfred Jensen and Paul Feeley.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1755 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">September 8 - October 13, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1756"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/35/35122.jpeg" alt="" height="374" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>"For two decades now, Andrew Masullo, who lived in New York for almost 20 years and now resides in San Francisco, has been delighting color lovers and picture mavens with his pleasurable paintings.</p> <p>He thinks pink. And turquoise. And green. And he thinks about mirrors and borders and patterns and symmetry. In his work, pretty is an abstract concept. It&#39;s what you think about when you see bright colors, crisp lines, and nice chunky paint in thick globs that look like candy. </p> <p>All so unlike grunge, not pathetic but sympathetic. Not abject but subject. A grand subject which is the world as shape, the world as plaything in big pieces you can hold in your hand. Parts of a puzzle that isn&#39;t puzzling at all but is available as squiggles, dashes, dots, and scallops.</p> <p>Not inscrutable doodles. Not casual like Mary Heilmann or coy like Richard Tuttle, but deliberate, intuitive, and profound like Florine Stettheimer, Forrest Bess, and Hans Arp. Funnier and more off-kilter than Thomas Nozkowski. Form found in nature and in food and in plastic toys and shaped cakes. The shape of things to come and of things that once were.</p> <p>Not one vortex but two, spinning earlier and deeper than a Mark Grotjahn (No. 3216, 1996). A day-glo nougat Petri-dish (No. 3786, 1999). Fat textured wiggles making purple and green patchwork (No. 3160, 1996). A slab of Crayola-mad terrazzo (No. 3520, 1999-2000). Paul Feeley dingbats magnified, multiplied, and more than a little bit funky (No. 3271, 1997). A color wheel with all the depressing huesleft out (No. 2811, 1992).</p> <p>His grids are tipsy, geometry a bit wonky. The correct kind of clumsy, sophisticated and chic like the right shade of red. Not twee - Laura Owens is twee - but fancifully tough in the way that Veronica Lake or Lewis Carroll&#39;s Alice is tough. There are rules in these paintings but the rules break. No strict patterns, please. We don&#39;t really like repetition. Color inside the lines. Keep things small. And please take more than one.</p> <p>We live in drab times. Mr. Masullo&#39;s paintings are little miracles."</p> <p>- Michael Duncan</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1756 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">June 30 - August 25, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1757"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26796.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>This broad-based exhibition featuring nearly 50 artists will explore a variety of contemporary art practices related to works using paper as a base medium in drawing, painting, collage and print making. In gathering works for this exhibition, the gallery brings together a diverse and divergent group of established and emerging contemporary artists who are linked through their shared media, while their output differs widely. </p> <p>Participants include: Richard Artschwager, Joshua Aster, Hope Atherton, Chris Ballantyne, Lee Bontecou, Anthony Burdin, Peter Cain, Matthew Cerletty, George Condo, R. Crumb, Ian Davis, Steve DiBenedetto, Josh Dorman, Carroll Dunham, Julie Evans, Dan Fischer, Victoria Gitman, Alexander Gorlizki, Jonathan Herder, Eva Hesse, Ralph Humphrey, Bill Jensen, Kim Jones, Darina Karpov, Bill Komoski, Annie Lapin, Roz Leibowitz, Barry LeVa, Sol Lewitt, Lee Lozano, Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, Chris Martin, Andrew Masullo, Wes Mills, Mark Milroy, Rebecca Morales, Malcolm Morley, Thomas Nozkowski, Erwin Pfrang, Frances Richardson, Huston Ripley, Alexander Ross, Katia Santibanez, Alan Saret, Michelle Segre, James Siena, Greg Stone, Tavares Strachan, Barbara Takenaga, Toadhouse, Jim Torok, Max Toth, Harvey Tulcensky, Lynne Woods Turner, Chuck Webster, John Wesley, Steve Wolfe, Peter Young, Daniel Zeller</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1757 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">April 21 - May 19, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1758"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26799.jpeg" alt="" height="375" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>A 2006 <span class="caps">MFA </span>graduate from London&#39;s Royal College of Art, the British artist&#39;s first solo exhibition in Los Angeles will feature drawings on paper and board, composed entirely of pluses (+) and minuses (-) to evoke a binary process of recording images. Using a range of graphite pencils of varying hardness to indicate shape and depth, Richardson crafts images from memory which evoke orbs, voids, constellations, amoebic forms, webs, matrixes and binary data streams. Through a strict, minimal mark-making practice, the artist creates a seemingly endless variety of elemental forms, each of which present an undefined, meditative space for reflection.</p> <p>"The object&#39;s being does not lie at all in the material of which it consists but in the void that it holds. It is within this void that the image resides. My work aims to draw this void into existence, where nothing becomes something, the edge. The visual object has the capacity to articulate an image beyond the naming of it, a presence that does not separate the subject and object but allows the viewer to be in the space between." </p> <p>- Frances Richardson, 2006</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1758 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">March 10 - April 14, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1759"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26748.jpeg" alt="" height="356" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>The New York based artist&#39;s second exhibition with the gallery will feature his abstract paintings. DiBenedetto&#39;s work, often described as "apocalyptic", addresses the clash between our inner and outer selves, illuminating the fine line between fascination and fear. The result is dizzying, compelling and rhapsodic.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1759 <div class="exhibition-subtitle"></div> <div class="exhibition-dates">January 27 - March 3, 2007</div> <br/> <a href="/exhibition/view/1760"><img border="0" src="http://danielweinberggallery.com/static/dyn-images/26/26749.jpeg" alt="" height="356" width="500" /></a> <p></p> <br /> <div class="exhibition-description"><p>The artist explores Pop iconography in this group of paintings.</p></div> http://danielweinberggallery.com/exhibition/view/1760